Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1940 — Page 11
PAGE 10
SOCIETY—
Vacation Notes Spice Society News During the Summer Season Lull
Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer Scott and children, Jack and Nancy, will go to Walloon Lake, Mich., the first of August to visit Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toner of Anderson, who have a summer cottage at Walloon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Behrmann and their daughter, Joan, will leave next Wednesday for Orlando, Fla. There they will visit Mrs. Behrmann's sister, Mrs. Ralph Smith, and Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will go with the Behrmanns on a vacation trip to Miami, Fla Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Mannon are on a motor trip through the South, , The Misses Bettie and Mary Ann Pearce, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. Starling Pearce, left yesterday for the horse show at Lexington, Ky. They will return Sunday ... Miss Carolyn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Merriam, has returned from Camp Miniwanca, Shelby, Mich, where she has been for the past month
Mrs. Brossman to Live in Brown County
Mrs. Charles Brossman left yesterday for her Brown County home, “Far Horizon” on Artists’ Road, Nashville, where she will live permanently. Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Meyer, will o¢cupy the Brossman home here. Mrs. Brossman's daughter, Mrs. Frank Parrish, and Mr. Parrish are living in Kew Gardens, Long Island, this summer. They recently visited Mrs. Parrish’s brother, Dean Brosnan, and his family at Radburn, Fairlawn, N. J. Richard Hoover, recently appointed director of the Civic Theater, and Mrs. Hoover are expected to arrive in Indianapolis about the middle of September from Cohasset, Mass, where Mr. Hoover is serving as business manager for the South Shore Players this summer Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bomgardner, who motored east last week, are visiting the Hoovers. Mrs. Bomgardner— “Lucy” to Civic Theater patrons—is business manager of the theater. The Bomgardners plan to go by boat from Boston to Norfolk, Va. before motoring home,
Mildred Thiesing Names Attendants
Miss Mildred Thiesing and Norman Essex Titus, whose marriage will be Aug. 29 in the First Baptist Church, have announced their wedding attendants, Mrs. Nicholas J. Demerath, New Orleans, sister of the bride-groom-to-be, will be matron of honor and Mr. Demerath will be best man. Mrs. James Alexander Wood, Cincinnati, Miss Lois Jeanne Nicolai, Miss Dorothy Spahr and Mrs. Kenneth Kinnear will be bridesmaids and Miss Mary Lou Mohlenkamp will be junior bridesmaid Mr. Titus’ ushers will be John Sloane Kittle Jr, Warren Ruddell, David McKinstray, Frank Reisner, Roland P. Campbell, Cincinnati, and Donald M. Bollinger, Seymour, Ind. Among parties planned for Miss Thiesing is a luncheon bridge and crystal shower which Mrs. L. W. Mohlenkamp will give at the Columbia Club Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson and Mrs. Harry Sidrow will have a garden luncheon bridge and china shower for her July 29 and Mrs. Edward Klingholtz is to entertain with a garden tea on Aug. 7. A bathroom shower will be given by Miss Nicolai Aug. 12 and Mrs. Robert Straughn and Mrs. Thomas B. May will have a personal shower for the bride-to-be Aug. 15. Mrs. Kinnear and Miss Spahr will entertain for Miss Thiesing and Mr. Titus Aug. 17. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, and Mrs. Demerath will entertain with a breakfast bridge and kitchen shower Aug. 23. Mrs. William Delany and Miss Edna Delany will have a luncheon bridge at the Columbia Club for Miss Thiesing and Mrs. Demerath at a date not yet set. Mrs. Harvey Kemper entertained recently with a luncheon and linen shower for the bride-to-be and Mrs. Wood had a personal shower for her recently while she was visiting in Cincinnati. Miss Thiesing is the daughter of Mrs. Merrill Thiesing.
Country Clubs Give Dinners The Indianapolis Country Club is to serve another of its lobster dinners tonight from 6:30 to 9 p. m. The Highland Golf and Country
Club will have a buffet supper and the Woodstock Club has planned a special dinner for “maid’s night out.”
Program for Horse Picnic Scheduled
The program for the Horse Picnic to be held at Laurel Hall July 28 has been announced. It includes novice jumping, horsemanship (under 21 years only), barrel race, open five-gaited class, exhibition (non-competitive), water race, open three-gaited class, musical chair, western class and open jumping. The Paddock Saddle Club is sponsoring the event.
Shower Honors Turners Schedule yd ‘Parisienne Dinner 3ride-to-Be
Athenaeum Turners will hold a | Parisienne Dinner Party Saturday Honor guest at a miscellaneous night in the club’s summer garden shower to be given Tuesday night!at 7 p. m, by Miss Josephine Dillon and Miss, Doc Graysons orchestra will proJosephine Mangold will be Miss vide music for the dancing which Rosary Mangano whose marriage to Sl oy he ner Reset va tions George Robert Hedge of Danville, ————
III, will be July 28. The wedding ceremony will be in the garden .of the bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mangano, 6108 N. Dealaware St Appointments
Rev. Houghton Pertorms Rite
Mr
for the party, which is to be at the home of Miss Dillon, 402 S. Holmes Ave. will be
in pink and blue, the bridal colors i pl . Mis, Join J. Dillon Wit sales te |" following their marriage at 7:30
hostesses p. m. Tuesday at the home of the
Guests with the bride-to-be and Rev. W. E. Houghton, 2228 Park her mother will include Mesdames Ave. The Rev. Mr. Houghton perPaul Kritsch, James A. Lynch, John formed the ceremony. O'Connor, Austin Hedge, Harold Mrs. Cornelius was Miss Mar3a“et Baker, James Boese, David Au-|Isgrigg, daughter of Mrs. Mildred gustus, Edward Anderson and Jo- Isgrigg, 144 N. Arsenal Ave. Mr. seph Matich and the Misses Mary Cornelius’ parents are Mr. and Mrs Harrison, Dorothy Sellmeyer, Ellen Henry D. Cornelius, 6325 BellefonFitzgerald, Louise Weiland, Lulu taine St. Mount, Ruth Elder, Helen Dillon,| Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius were atLouise LaRue, Ann O'Donnell, Rose tended by Miss Ellen Isgrigg, sister Bauer, Kathryn Whittingham and of the bride, and Byron Cornelius Ann Flannigan ‘the bridegroom’s brother.
and Mrs. Howard Cornelius
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a young school teacher and 1 believe I am in love with one of my students. I am in my early twenties and appear to be much younger than I am. The boy 1s only 19, and is, in my estimation. quite mature for his age ‘We both feel that our love is real. Do you think that “tour ‘years difference in our ages and my advanced experience is anything to worry about? We have a lot in common and enjoy the same things Please advise me. il ESTHER : » = » n o :
Answer—Since the boy is still in school and financially unprepared to marry anyone. it is safer for you to delay any definite decision. A boy still in his teens is apt to tall in love with an older woman at least once, but since his emotions usually are in a state of flux, you can't count on permanence. : : For one thing, his tie to his mother has not been resolved. In his efforts to replace her his tirst choice well may be a woman enough older and wiser to resemble the maternal figure. Even it his mother 1s not living this might still be true. Your advanced experience and earning capacity relieve him ot some of the responsi. bility he would feel toward an immature girl and make tor a more comfortable emotional situation. The chances are that at the moment he teels unequal to a girl his own age. Competition with other boys 1s too keen. Your interest in him is extremely flattering and gives him a teeling ot security instead of anxiety. The danger to you 1s that when he gams In self-confidence from his association with you that he may want to try out his newly found powers in some of the situations which previously he feared. You, on your part, may have chosen this boy because you undervalue yourself. It is obvious that you cannot expect him to assume the responsibility for you at this stage of his development. Your experience easily places you in the superior position. What you really need is a mature man who by his masculine strength can make you occupy the secondary position and like it. However, it takes more skill to attract such a man. To win a young boy's affection is easy in comparison. If vou were sure enough of your own personal worth vou would preter a man of this stature to an immature school boy, however appealing. You say that you appear to be much younger than you are and I believe this to be true. However, as you grow older your requirements in a man may grow more exacting and the boy will not prove satisfactory After all you don't want a son so much as a husband, In view of these facts, which are incontrovertible, don't you agree with me that it is wise to delay your decision until each of you has had an opportunity to grow up? What is satistactory today may not be satisfactory tomorrow. Give time a chance to work it out for you. JANE JORDAN.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES These Six Young Women Became Brides in Ceremonies Performed Recently
Tonight for Mar
nuptial news
tonight by Miss Betty May Smith at her home, 3359 N. Meridian St. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Gearen, 4160 Guilford Ave. sand Mr. Guio's parents are Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Guio, | 720 E. Drive, Woodruff Place. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. O. BE. Smith. Guests in addition to Miss Gearen, her| mother and Mr. Guio's mother will include Mesdames James Stewart, William Hanning, Clifford Hanning, John Hair, Arthur Crane, William P. Cooling, William Millikan, Paul Carr and Charles Flowers and the Misses Hazel Guio, Louise Edwards, Peg Failing and Grace Taylor.
2 ” 2
Mrs. Charles Goddard will entertain tomorrow night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Leo P. Grigsby, 841 N. Chester St, with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ruth Marie Glaubke, whose marriage to Paul Edward Grigsby, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leo P. Grisby, will be Aug. 11 in the Broadway Evangelical Church. Mrs. Grigsby will assist her daughter. Appointments for the party will be in the bridal colors of pink and white. The table will be centered with miniature figures] of a bride, two bridesmaids and two | flower girls, surrounded by a garland of pink roses. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. Robert A. Glaubke, will be Mesdames Margaret Scott, Vance Hickman, C. O. Magnuson, | Alice Broden, Gerald George, Dan | Finkbinder, Troy Lamb, Albert Ket|tler, Mae DeBilt, Walter Myers, Joe Weber, Charles Spellman and Lillie [Schmoe and the Misses Esther Glaubke, Ruth Carpenter, Virginia land Mary DeBilt, Adah Miller and Mary Ellen Magnuson. a & & Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Cradick entertained last night at their home, 506 N. Drexel Ave, with a buffet supper following the wedding | | rehearsal of their daughter, Ruth | Frances, and James Rennard Graham, whese marriage will be tomor- | row in the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. Mr, Graham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Graham, | 435 N. Linwood Ave. |
| Guests with the betrothed couple
are at home at 1918 N. Pennsylvania | were Messrs. and Mesdames James | 230 E. Ohio St.
|F. Glore, Donald Miller, William A.|
| Devin and Edward E. Hittle, Mrs. Graham, Misses Agnes and Helen Graham and Patricia Baker and Howard and Raymond Cradick.
The bridal dinner for Miss Irene | Bentley and Randolph L. Schubert, whose marriage will be Saturday,| will be given at Maple House tomorrow night by the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bentley, [1115 Reid Place. Mr. Schubert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schubert, 103¢ N.| Garfield Drive. The ceremony will]
Betty May Smith Will Entertain
Ralph Cradicks Give Dinner
Showers for young women who will become brides next month share the limelight with a bridal buffet supper and a bridal dinner in today's
Miss Marian Gearen, whose marriage to Victor Milton Guio will be Aug. 17 in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will be honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous household shower given
first;
V.F.W. Group
ian Gearen,
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners of the recent duplicate | bridge game at Block's auditorium have been announced by Mrs, Dorothy Ellis, bridge instructor. They are: Section 1—North and south, Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs. John R. Kelley, first; Mrs.
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940
1. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rushe« ton are at home at 938 N. Riley
Ave. Mrs. Rushton
was Miss
Dorothy Galm before her mare
riage May 25.
(Voorhis Photo.)
2. Mrs. Otis Roberts was Miss
Mildred Hauser before
her ree
cent marriage at the St. John's Evangelical Church, Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts are at Carson Ave. (Voorhis Photo.) Irma
3. Miss Mary
home at 3361
Raney,
daughter of Mrs. Frank Raney,
Loogootee,
Ind., was married to
Ferd Max Mentz July 2 at St. Christopher's Church in Speedway
City.
(Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.)
4, Mrs. Albert Thuer was Miss Lorraine Eisenbarth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eisenbarth, before her marriage May 30 at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Mr. and Mrs. Thuer are at home
at 4852 Carrollton Ave. Photo.)
Maurice Ent and Mrs. J. A Conkey,
second; east and west, Mrs, A. D.| L
Pratt and son, Arthur Pratt, first; Mrs. H. D. Kendrick and Mrs. A. G. Hendricks, second. Section 2—North and south, Mrs. E. C. Dall and Mrs. R. F. Pasho,| Mrs. William Gerrard and Mrs. Oliver Williams, second; east and west, Mrs. A. J. Strole and Mrs. E. W. Padgett, first; Mrs. W. F. Wil-| lien and Mrs. R. I. Routzahn, second. Section 3—North and south, Mrs. | Irene McCormack and Mrs. M. F. Winkler, Lebanon, Ind. first; Mrs. C. A. PFredeking and Mrs. H. S. French, second; east and west, Mrs. J. W. Trotter and Mrs. Carl Sauer, first; Mrs. D. J. Drummond and Mrs. H. M. Willingham, second.
Books Party
A card party, fish fry and homecoming celebration are planned by lodges as future activities. HOOSIER AUXILIARY, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, will hold a supper and card party at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the Fooderaft Shop.
The MOORESVILLE CHAPTER, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, will hold a fish fry in Mooresville, Ind., Saturday.
Marion County's annual I. O. O. F. home-coming celebration will be held Aug. 25 in Greensburg, Ind.
PILGRIM SHRINE 12, WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, will meet at 8 p. m. today at Castle Hall, Mrs, June Livezey is worthy high priestess.
Sally Ann Robards Is Guest at Luncheon
Mrs. Mason King, 5632 Broadway, | and Mrs. Robert Wagner, Anderson, Ind. entertained recently with a bridge party and luncheon at the new Country Club in Anderson in ,
honor of Miss Sally Ann Robards, Muncie, whose marriage to Donald
| Birdell Roberts, Muncie, Ind, will
take place late in August. | Approximately 40 guests attend-|
Yr ses of Herbs Flavoring with herbs has become, 4 beverages: basil in slow-cooked | Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta increasingly popular in the past two soups, tomato dishes and fish; mar-| Sorority is planning a membership » . _ » } ie in » . » o years many enthusiastic COOKS even | jorum in soups and cherishing miniature herb gardens) ,,yuitry dressings; savory simmered | in apartment windows floors above, to pea soup or sea city streets. but
(follows: sage, in
It's fun to experiment, | pork; mint in drinks,
SHALL DEPOSIT ON IU ANY COAT @¥
Ww Nn
SPECTACULAR SAVINGS
IN EVERY PRICE RANGE
$60 99
| popular culinary herbs are used as! pi; Theta Delta to Dance
stuffings,
sauces |
meat and gaye for Saturday night at the
ttered over roast in sauce for Edith Rohl is being assisted by Mrs.
| generally speaking the most | roast lamb, in some vegetables. {Roy Lambert in arrangements,
| Lake Shore Country Club.
Mrs. O. M. Swartz, Carlon Photo.)
6. Mrs. Miss
way. (Pratt Photo.)
ETTY GAY’S MOST SPECTACULA
USE OUR NEW BUDGET PLAN
”
Tomorrow is the BIG Day! Bet- ) ter cancel all appointments and hurry over to Betty Gay's for best choice.
ADVANCE 1341 STYLES
(Voorhis
5. Miss Edith Gardner became the bride of John Hayden June 29. The bride is the daughter of (Dexheimer=-
Jonathan Combs was Miss Anne Arzet before her marriage June 30 at the Broad Ripple Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Combs are at home at 6123 Broad-
be in St. John's Evangelical and Re- oq the Juncheon which is one of a
formed Church. ; | series being given for Miss Robards. Guests at the dinner with the qo io 5 graduate of the Univer-|
engaged couple will include Mr. and | gi of Illinois and DePauw Univer-
Mink-dyed Marmot . . . Moire Caraculs (Black, Brown or Gray) . . . SeakDyed Coney . + « Premier Bonded Northern Seal-Dyed
Mrs. Schubert and members of the | bridal party: Miss Marian Fisher, maid of honor; Miss Carol Irene Wilson, cousin of the bride-to-be | and junior bridesmaid; Bernard | Schoch, best man, and Berland| Coombs and William C. Mellender. |
ushers. |
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blanchard, 55 8S. Bradley Ave., will have as house guests for the week-end their niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Olson and children, Loraine, O.
Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker will spend two weeks in New York visiting her son James Shoemaker and in Washington visiting relatives.
Mrs. W. E. La Porte and her) daughters, Jacquelin and Matilyn, | have returned to Miami, Fla, after visiting Mr. La Porte’s mother, Mrs. Tressa La Porte,
Memory Club Plans
Basket Dinner
An all-day meeting and basket dinner will be held by the Hall Place Memory Club Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McLean near Traders’ Point. Former members of the Hall Place Methodist Church are invited,
Harry Hall Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall recently entertained members of the Venetian Chapter of the International Travel Study Club and their families at thejr summer cottage on Blue
Put your problems fn a letter t aa Jett " ale Jordan The will answer
| sity.
Miss Robards is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Robards, Stilesville, Ind, and the niece of Mrs. Leroy Hixson, 3135 Washington Blvd. Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Roberts, Ft. Wayne, Ind, and is a graduate -f Purdue University.
Arts Club to Visit Bethany Park |
Members of the Grolier Fine Arts Club will be guests at the summer home of Mrs, G. C. Pittman at Bethany Park next Monday. The group will attend the Indiana Federation of Clubs meeting to be held at the park at that time.
Bridge Club to Meet |!
Mrs. A. W. Cunningham and Mrs J. B. Byers will be hostesses at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Hoosier Athletic Club auction bridge club meeting. | |?
Sorority Meets Tomorrow ! Mrs. Emma Holtsclaw, 769 N. Riley Ave, will entertain members of Gamma Sigma Phi Sorority at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Putnam Co. Reunion Set | The annual Putnam County reunion and picnic will be held Sun-| day at Brookside Park. Those at-' tending will gather at Table 3 north of the community house at the park.
Coed Club Gathers |
The Junior Coed Club will meet
River, Edinburgh, Ind.
1407
Coneyl
VARIETY OF GORGEOUS MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
Hl) 99
Styled in Paris and Hollywood. First selection of prime skins at this unheard of low price. Sable Dyed Muskrat . . . Silvertone Muskrat «+» Genuine Fox Coats.
Same Great Values in
Other Fur Coats Up to $500
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN
You May Take 5 to 8 Months to Pay!
Because our prices are low cash prices there is a small charge for this service,
~ UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ON EVERY COA
at 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss bss. Mary Mangin, Marlowe Ave,
* Seal-Dyed Coney * Sable-Dyed Coney * Mink-Dyed Coney
Prettiest Styles at Greater Savings!
Remarkable Valves That Should Sell for $59.99
Guarantee
1. Linings—2-Year Guarantee.
2. FREE repair on rips, tears— ~ for2 years. ;
_ 3. FREE storage till wanted. |
a ul