Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1940 — Page 11

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"(To Have Party

~" Jetic Club is one to be given by Miss Virginia Moran.

1941) Will Receive a Merry Welcome In Celebrations Held at Local Clubs

BULGING RESERVATION FILES for New Year's Eve celebrations at town and country clubs indicate that

young Master 1941 will receive a fervent welcome tomorrow night. The Indianapolis, Woodstock, Highland and Hillcrest

Country Clubs will have dances for members and their guests, Town clubs planning celebrations are the Columbia, Indianapolis Athletic, University and Hoosier Athletic. Among the many groups that will make the advent of the new year merry is that which Judge and Mrs. Herbert E. Wilson will have with them at the Woodstock Club. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Alan: W. Boyd, Hubert Hickam and Horace - McClure. : . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers will entertain at the Indianapolis {Country Club for Messrs. and Mesdames Henry E. Todd, Robert ‘Stempfel, Albert Denny, Harrison Eiteljorg, William F. Souler Jr., Herbert A. Pinnell nad Richard Deery. ! A party attending the Columbia Club’s New Year’s Eve show and dance will include Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Schramm; John C. Ruckelshaus. Miss Grace Meng and Mr. and ~ Mrs. Carl A. Scudder of Windfall.

Reservation List Closes at -University Club The reservation list at the University Club closed with several large parties planned. In one group will be Messrs. and Mesdames

David Stone, Lyman 8. Ayres, Charles Greathouse, Thomas Madden, Henry C. Atkins Jr, John P. Hollett, Thomas Mahaffey Jr. and

: Thomas Ruckelshaus and Walter Schott.

Another party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Alfred J. Stokely, E. M. Craft, E. L. Noyes, Thomas Sinclair, David L. Cham= bers, John C. Appel, Burford Danner and Robert E. Sweeney Jr, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lasher, New York, Dan Morse, Thomas Mumford and Sylvester Johnson Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres Jr. will have a party of 14 with them at the University Club and parties of eight have been are ranged by Messers, and Mesdames Conrad Ruckelshaus, Otto N, Frenzel and Julius Birge. Others.making reservations are Messrs, ari Mesdames Charles R. Weiss, John Gordon Kinghan, Charles Harvey Bradley and Dr. and Mrs, E. Bishop Mumford. In a Dutch treat group at the Indianapolis Country Club will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hood, Dr, and Mrs. Raymond Rice and Mr, and Mrs, Albert M. Campbell. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, DeGraw at the club will be Messrs and Mesdames John M. Smith, Carl Reifsteck, Thomas Scanlon, Thomas Massoth, A. N. Curtiss, H, R. Swartz and James Heagy, Maj. Charles A, Burrows and Mrs, ‘Alice LaManna. : With Mr. and Mrs. Rollo S. Lewis at the Indianapolis Country Club will be Dr. and Mrs. Clayton G. Weigand, Dr. and Mrs. Conley Robinson, Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Hadley, Harold Hood and . Frank Baron. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Weaver, of North Hollywood, Cal, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rhoads Jr. at tha club. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver are house guests of Mr, Weaver's parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Weaver. Other Indianapolis Country Club parties include one for 20 guests given by Mr. and Mrs, Chester Pike of Plainfield and a party of eight which will include Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Davis. Mr, and Mrs. Carl R. Tuttle have made arrangements for a Dutch treat party of 12. In the group will be Dr. and Mrs, Wayne Carson,

John Mason Moores to Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Brosnan will attend with Mr. ‘and Mrs, Ralph W. Lieber, A.D. Smith’s party will be for 10 and that of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson for 18. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sormane will

have 12 guests with them. With Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Moore at the Woodstock will be Messrs. and Mesdames Howard W. Fieber, James Westerman Ray and William H. Jungclaus. A Dutch treat group at the club will include Messrs. and Mesdames Volney M. Brown, Wilson Mothers head and Paul Starrett. Mrs. Nathan P. Graham also has made reservations for a party of eight. :

Numerous Parties Planned at Columbia Club

At the Columbia Club Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Burns will preside at a table with Messrs. and Mesdames J. B. Lanagan, J. H. McNutt, W. R. Durkin and Carl Dean as their guests. Other reservations have been made at the Columbia Club for parties of from four to 20 by George R Cain, John E. Steeg, Leonard A. Styers, William A. Bowen, D. H, Harvey, R. W. Fleischer, Harry E. Curts, John D. Fuller, '. W. Huntington, K. L. Crickman, John A. Royse, P. H. Logan, G. W. Radel, Kenneth Larrance, M. A. Hutcheson, M. M. Conn, C. J. McLemore, A. D. Murray, Glenn Neese, A. E. Butler, Fred Krause, A. A. Mundt, A. F. Krauss, J. J. Daniels, O. S. Hunt, Rex Schepp, Eber Spence, R. J. Stroble, J. S. Morgan, A. A. Fairbanks, Frank G. Laird, William Karsell, Arthur Admire, Miss Gloria Feld, S. C. Kivett Jr, Jack Cohn, B. H., Anderson, Hartford City; Peter Carr, Anderson; Alex Levenstein, Shelbyville; PF. J. Schlatter, Kokomo; H. B. McCoy, Greensburg, and Lewis H. Dietz, Peru, : J. A. C.'s Frolic Begins at 10 o'Clock Dancing to Louis Lowe’s orchestra will begin in the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s fourth floor ballroom at 10 p. m. tomorrow. Supper service starts at the same hour and breakfasts are to be served early in the new year. . A floor show, noisemakers and favors for women guests will be provided. Table reservations have been made by Raymond C. Fox, ‘A. B. Dorsey, Dr. F. M. Gastineau, R. B. Knode, J. H. Townsend, William S. White, George L. Brinkworth, George Davis, -Otto Meyer, E. T. Pritchard, N. E. Smith, Sam Rose, Dr. W. A. Shuck, Charles T. Moreland, Frank Buckley, C. C. Cooper, George N. Ross and Leroy Sanders. Parties also are planned by Mrs. L. B. Skinner, Dudley Jackson, Davis Harrison, Lowell McPherson, W. B. Patton, Howard A. Intermill, Dr, O. W. Sicks, Forrest Teel, Philip C. Rohan, A, W. Rohle wing, G. E. Frand, John M. Hare, A. J. Daugherty, E. H. MtKenna, J. E. Curtis, Arthur E. Witt, Harold Koch, E. S, Retter, George Hayes, R. A. Shirley, C. W. Siniff, Richard Hennessy, W. E. Kennedy, Tib Dreiss and Jack Morris, Others making reservations are Miss Dessa Byrd, Miss Marjorie Moreland, W. R. Carr, T. E. Reilly, R. E. Snoberger, Richard Byrne, R. W. Bidlack, R. A. Wilson, Miss Doris Betzold, C. D. Fechtman, H. E. Fadely, Robert S. Daily, John Robison, L. A. Wexler, H. T, Kane, J. D. Handy, Richard Lochry and Fred Hoke, Also entertaining at the club will be J. C. Sperry, J. N. Carter, A. A. Link, A. J. Wichmann, J. R. Moynahan, Miss Irene C. Boughe ton, Miss Ada W. Riley, Earle E. Smith, George Poske, Lloyd S. Wright, George A Reilly, Peter Wood, R. E.. Trimble Jr., Miss Mil dred Ehlers, J. W. Anderson, Louis McClennen, F. J. Farrell and P. E. McDonald.

St. Agnes Alumnae Dance Is Tonight

AMONG PARTIES planned forthe St. Agnes Academy Alumnae ‘Association’s annual holiday dance tonight at the Indianapolis AthHer guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John Bolan, Misses Lorayne Lampke, Nancy PDrohan and Joan Pursian, John O’Donnell, Robert Toner, Richard Lampke and Daniel O'Connor. Miss Mary Margaret Flaherty is entertaining before the dance for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Miss Jane Flaherty, her sister, Miss Martha Jane Foerderer, Richard Miles, Gerry Shine and George Buchmaion A party of 12 will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver. The Misses Louise and Virginia Keene will have with them Messrs, and Mesdames John Egan, Richard Kelleher, LeRoy E. Cummings and Hugh Flynn, Misses Carroll Regan, Claribel Rogers, Virginia Campbell and Helen Schumacher, Patrick Fisher, Burns Fitzpatrick, Oscar Barry, Edmund Shea, James Kiesle and John Ford. There will be 12 in the party planned by Miss Dorothy Wagner and Miss Florence Bowers’ party will include eight. Others who will have parties are Miss Betty Kelton, Richard McNamara and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sormane,

[Association Nature Club to Hold

New Year Reception

A New Year's Day reception will be held by the Nature Study Club

' The Association of the Joseph and JAnna Borinstein Home for the Aged was to*hold its meeting at 2 p. m. today at the Home, 3516 Central ‘Ave. The meeting was planned as a Chanukah party, Appearing on the program was to

' pe Mrs. Samuel Hahn speaking on

#The Festival of Lights.” Mesdames Oscar Markun, Samuel Davis, Rudolph Domont, Samuel Alpert, Leon Frankowitz, Rachael Hammerschlag and Bess Rothbard were to participate in the lighting of candles. The invocation was to be presented by Mrs. Harold Clapp. Refreshments were to be served during the social

hour . following the

from 3 to 5 p. m. Wednesday at the D. A. R. Chapter House. Arrangements for the reception have been made by Miss Clara Alma Moore, entertainment committee chairman. _ Officers and directors who will receive are Mrs. Sarah H., Wager, president; Mrs. Walter P. Morton, vice president; Miss Florence Newhouse, secretary; Dr. Oscar Lackey, treasurer, and Noble C. Hilgenberg, John L. Spratley, Miss Anna Louise Cochran, Joseph Zartman, Sam G. Moss and Ralph Pigfson, directors.

Sorority Meets Tonight Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. today with Mrs. Margaret Perkins, 1421 Fletcher Ave, 5

@*-

|Nuptial Boom Called Result | Of Love Alone

By BETTE EVANS Times Special Writer CHICAGO, Dec. 30—“The increase in marriages since the draft doesn’t mean the boys want to ese

cape serving their country.” Those are the words of Chicago's famed Judge Joseph Sabbath, who ought to know whereof he speaks. Just beginning his 31st year as judge ‘lof Superior Court, Cook County, Judge Sabbath has heard more than 55,000 divorce cases during his long service, has effected more than 4500 reconciliations. : “The boys are only hastening their marriages,” Judge Sabbath explains, “because they don’t want to take a chance on losing their sweethearts while they are in serve Ice. They want someone to return to when that service is over.” 8 8 8 - LOOKING back to the domestic relations problems presented by the last war, Judge Sabbath has this to say about the marriages of then and now: : “The story of the present draft marriages, for the boys who do waive exemption, will be different from that of the last war. Re= cent legislation in many states stipulates a time of waiting between application for license and the performance of the marriage ceremony. Young people today will have time to think about it, and to recognize the responsibilities of marriage. Too often, 20

years ago, sorry-faced young folks

1. Mrs. Robert L. Unversaw was Miss Alberta Niemeyer before her marriage Nov. 21 at the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Niemeyer. (Voorhis Photo.) 2. Miss Jeanne Bardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bardy, was married to Charles J. Lawson Nov. 21, (Voorhis Photo.) 3. Mrs. Lewis R. Davis was Miss Lyla May Fulten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephen Fulten, before her recent marriage. 4. Miss Betty Renner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Renner, became the bride of Carl A. Risch Nov. 21, (Bass Photo.) 5. Miss Carol Gruver Traub and Norman K. Tritch were married Dec. 26. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Traub. (Kindred Photo.) 6. Mrs. Henry Fon was Miss Mary Vertacnik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vertacnik of Danville before her marriage Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Fon are at home at 740 N. Warman Ave. (Moorefield Photo.)

Pattern

PATTERN 8830

Check up a smart everyday success for yourself, with this easy pattern (8830) and double its smartness by using plain color fo the full skirt, collar and cuffs. Notice, by the way, in the small sketch, that this design gives you choice of a round tailored collar, or a pointed one. Of course this frock makes up charmingly in one color, too (imagine it in cherry-colored challis, for instance!) But since bold, generous contrasts are so smart, especially in young clothes, you should at least have one such dress in two tones, or a combination of checked or plaid and plain. ah Wool crepe, flannel, spun rayon and velveteen are other materials well-suited to show how becoming this style is to junior figures, with its gathered bodice, corselet waistline and full sleeves, whether long or short. : Pattern No. 8830 is design for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19.* Size 13 requires: 14 yards of 54-inch material for bodice; 2 yards for skirt, collar and cuffs. For a PATTERN of this attractive model send 15¢ IN COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. If you want to find out, quickly and authoritatively, just what's doing about waistlines, necklines and skirt flares, send for the New Fall and Winter Fashion Book! It pictures all the established styles for daytime and afternoon, in patterns that you can quickly and easily make for yourself at home. . Pattern, 15¢; Pattern Book, 15c.

! explained to me that theirs had o been a war marriage—one of haste, s {| under stress of aroused emotions. Guil d t 0 H old “I have great faith in our Amer= . AR ican young people of today. Those {| boys who are married, and do ene

Two Ben: fits ter the service, are doing It Tor

love of their country. And in her Two benefits are u uded among

sacrifices, the young woman is ] serving her country well. I don't coming events on the White Cross Guild calendar for next month. The

think any of the young men are trying to evade the draft—if they are, then they should be forced to serve, if it's a matter of pure selfishness with them.” : * » = JUDGE SABBATH has noted that recently there are fewer divorces among young people. “Perhaps it’s because the thought of forced, rather than chosen, separation, be« cause of the possibilities of cone scription, is drawing young couples closer together.

is chairman of the Garden Guild's party and

Mrs. Carl Ploch is fin charge of foxgts, Mrs. O, L. Kranz is presient. it

Following Perry TO

Earl Ready Diggins Are on Trip South After Wedding Saturday In Episcopal Church of Advent

“Marriage and divorce,” the judge sadly shakes his head; “it’s a sorry ending that indifference and misunderstandings bring to couples, especially when there are children. I'm not proud of the divorces I've granted.” Then he smiles and says, “But I am proud of the 4500 reconciliations I've effected. And I can only hope and pray that out of

ter’s dinner, Miss Mary Cain will review “Fire and the chinson). Mrs, Jami¢és L. McKee, president, has appointed Mrs. Doris Rider as chairman] Smock, ticket chairm: Hughes and Mrs. M: candy committee ci

Mrs. George Baltzell, publicity chairman. {

Sodality to Hold Skating Party

A roller skating party will be sponsored at Riverside Rink at 8 p. m. today by the Altar Sodality of Holy Angels Church. : A public euchre party will be given in Holy Angels School base-

airman,

}| shirred bodices and triple bouffant bride of Robert Louis Stevenson,

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ready Diggins are motoring through the South following their wedding at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. They will be at home after Jan. 15 in West Lafayette. The bride was Miss Martha Jean Soehner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Charles Soehner, 3101 Washington Blvd. .Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Diggins of Johnstown, Pa, are parents of the bridegroom.

ment, 28th St. and Nortawestern Ave.,, at 2 p. m. Thursday. Mesdames John Ahlmer and John Burkhard are in charge, assisted by the January committee.

North Church Ch pter was to meet all day today rooms in the Meth:

the bad of this troubled world will come the good of couples being drawn closer together in their need

Nurses’ Home. The N meet Thursday.

for beauty and for faith in the une certain years just ahead.” :

Lighted Shier x sandles, red poinsettias an ristmas greenery Exchange Vows At Columbus

decorated the church. The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector of the church, read the marriage service. Mrs. Russell Sanders, organist, played a program of bridal airs and Christmas carols, and Mrs. Albert F, Stewart, West Lafayette, sang|Times Special Gounod’s Ave Maria preceding the COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 30.—In a ceremony. ceremony at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in The bride’s attendants wore holly|the Presbyterian Church here, Miss red net frocks fashioned with|Margaret Jane Newton became the

skirts trimmed with matching gros-[son of Mrs. Ella Stevenson of Lingrain ribbon. They wore tiaras of ton. The bride is the daughter of maidenhair fern and small sprays|Mrs. Marjorie Newton of this city of holly in their hair. and Dr, Harry G. Newton, Austin, Miss Betty Lee Soehner, sister of| Tex. | the bride and maid, of honor, car-| Dr. Alexander Sharp Jr. Indianried a bouquet of white chrysanthe-|apolis, performed the ceremon A mums and holly from which fell aassisted by the Rev. Harold Turpin.

Ls.

AYRES &

% Tomorrow--Second

COMPANY

id Big Day

garland of maidenhair fern.

Margaret Johnson Attendant Mrs. William C. Ewbank, Washington, the former Miss Maxine Peters, Miss Joyce E. Davison, Alexandria, O., Miss Martha Daker, Wolcott, and Miss Margaret Johnson were bridesmaids. Short sprays of fern fell from their bouquets of chrysanthemums and holly. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride wore candlelight satin made with fitted bodice and long, full train. The Alencon lace of the yoke extended into the long sleeves which were puffed at the shoulders.

Mrs. Thurman Overman played the bridal music. The bride was gowned in honey white chiffon made with a basque, short, puffed sleeves, an off-the-shoulder neckline and a gored skirt with amber sequin applique in maple leaf design. The dress belonged to her great aunt and was worn at a President's ball 30 years ago. A pompadour ‘veil of honey white illusion was worn by the bride and she carried a rose bouquet. Miss Mary Jane Bauer was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Marjorie Anne and Jean Price and Lois Lauter of Indianapolis.

AYRES' DECEMBER

Her full length veil of crystal illu-| Their dresses were of honey white sion was held by a Juliet cap of|chiffon fashioned on princess lines. shirred illusion fagotted with seed|They wore pendants of amber given pearls. She wore an heirloom strand |them by the bride and coronets of of pearls belonging to Mrs. William |ivy in their hair. Their flowers were J. Shafer, Originally owned by Mrs.| American Beauty roses and ivy. Shafer’'s mother, Mrs. Frederick] Dewitt Wilcox Biven Jr. IndianFahnley, they have been worn by|apolis, was best man and Richard

all brides of the family. An orchid and a shower of ribbons knotted with valley lilies decorated the white satin prayerbook carried by the bride. Glenn H. Griffith, Johnstown, was Mr. ‘Diggins’ best man and ushers were Evan Cochran, John A. Harris, George C. Thompson and Max Myers of Lafayette. The bride’s mother wore powder blue chiffon with a matching hat and a corsage of pink rubrum lilies. Mrs. Diggins was in wine velvet worn with a Talisman rose

corsage. : Reception Followed

Smilax and Christmas greenery decorated the church parish house for the reception immediately following the wedding ceremony. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Harry Whomes, Mrs. A. H, Griffith, Johnstown; Mesdames John Engelke, Frederick B. Keuthan, Evans Cochran and George Thompson, and Miss La Verne Griffith, Johnstown; Betty Willingham, Mary Jean Sefton and Peggy McMath. As her traveling costume, the

Templeton. and Miles Patrick of Terre Haute were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will be at home in Linton.

“ake Shore Acts Listed

A five-act floor show of song and dance numbers, a girls’ quartet and a novelty dance will be features of the New Year’s Eve party at the Lake Shore Country Club tomorrow night. Lynn Williamson's Vanety Serenaders will play for dancing from 10 p. m. to 3 p. m. Among members who have reserved tables and will entertain large groups are A. B. Good, Fred Nordsiek, Joseph Wade, Theodore Midkiff, Eugene Gaspard, Fred Goebes, Dr. Leroy Sacks, Paul LaHue, Charles L. Knott, George Katzenberger, Claude B. Kendall, and Gaylord W. Moss.

bride chose a soldier blue crepe| Others are Bernard C. Nicewanfrock and brown accessories. She/ger, Jerry Betzler, Dr. Harry Panwas graduated from Purdue Univer-|dolfo, Leo Alhand, A. E. Kendall, sity and attended Butler University|Graybill McFarland and William where she was a member of Delta pydley. Hats, noise-makers and Gamma "Sorority, Mr. Diggins also|gther features will be provided for is a graduate of Purdue and at-|the guests. Yeniied the University of Pistehuigh. 8 ong out-of-town guests were the bridegroom’s parents and Mr. Emergency Shelf Supper Griffith, Johnstown; Mr, Stewart,| Emergency supper for unexpected West Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs, Carl|guests: Clear tomato soup, popJ. McMath, Sheridan; Mr, and Mrs [overs filled with creamed chicken T. Dorsey Jones, Shelbyville; Mr. |and mushrooms, buttered canned Ewbank, Washington; Mrs. Rudy|green asparagus, mixed green salad, Nunn, Henderson, Ky; Mr, and|chilled fruit, layer cake, tea, chocoMrs. Earl Lane, Lebanon, and W.|late. ] E. Baker, Wolcott. The popovers are easy to whip Ine Docs Tt ee Y m asparagus, cann Brushing Does It are all from the emergency shelf.

lent for scrubbing a cheese grater,

One Pattern and Pattern Book, ordered together, $e,

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fish are delicious popover

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After-Christmas CLEARANCE

Ye Ayres’ E. O. M. sale is the regular monthly clean-up of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise. This wont E. O. M. is particularly value-ful, bringing you, In addition to the many E. O. M. items, a number of splendid values from the After-Christmag Clearance, Things for yourself, your family, and your home at prices that will save you important money. here early,

. Splendid Values on Every Floor: ix Every Dep

A stiff vegetable brush 8 excel-|Creamed lobster, crabmeat or tuna | |