Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1941 — Page 14

TUESDAY, AUG. 19, 1941

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Societ Country Club Members Entertain Guests at Golf and Bridge Parties

THE SUMMER TWINS of activity at the local country clubs, golf and bridge, continue this week with a women’s golf guest day scheduled for today and the monthly ladies’ luncheon bridge tomorrow at the Indianapolis Country Club. Meridian Hills Country Club women are entertaining guests at a bridge luncheon

today. Mrs. William A. Miskimen has as her golfing guests today at the Indianapolis Country Club Mesdames Ben Oisen, Walter Brant, Paul Whittemore and C. L. Smith. Other members and their friends are playing by twos and in foursomes. The committee in charge today is headed - by Mrs. George E. Enos and consists of Mesdames Miskimen, Kevin D. Brosnan, Alfred L. Piel, Verner M. Ray, Carl N. Reifsteck, William F. Souder Jr. Richard A. Wall and Miss Clair Morris. Mrs. Edward P. Dean and Mrs. Don H. Collins are in charge of tomorrow's luncheon bridge. At a table reserved by Mrs. Charles DeGraw will be Mesdames John M. Smith, Maxwell Droke and Mabel King. Mrs. Lyman B. Whitaker will have as her guests Mesdames William P. Cooling, Sherman Tompkins and James Stewart. With Mrs. Charles R. D'Olive will be Mesdames W. W. Kidney, George Iwashita and Walter Weinrich. Guests of Mrs. Alvin R. Jones will be Mesdames R. C. Aufderheide, Raymond Fox and Joseph Brower. Other events coming up at the Country Club include a Labor Day dance the evening of Sept. 1. The summer dance committee will be in charge.

Mrs. McCollum Entertains

AMONG THE PARTIES at Meridian Hills today is that of Mrs. M. Speers McCollum, who is entertaining her mother, Mrs. H. P. Getz; Mrs. C. C. Bruce and Mrs. Lacy Schuler. Mrs. Raymond Stilz has reserved a table for four and is with Miss Ethel Stilz of Swarthmore, Pa.; Mrs. John Kingsbury and Miss Ruth Bozell. At another table are Mrs. Clyde Bowers with her guest, Mrs. Carl Weyl, and Mrs. Frank Olive, who will bring Mrs. C. W. Baldwin as her guest. Mrs. George Scott Olive is entertaining Mesdames Uz McMurtrie, Joseph O'Conner and James Bingham, Mrs. H. M. Powell and Mrs. Edmond Hebel also have guests. Mrs. Parke A. Cooling is at a table with Mesdames C. F. Stevens, John W. Hutchings and Marshall Knox. Another foursome includes Mesdames Verne Trask, Noble Hiatt, W. E. Smith and Paul S. Regan. Still another group consists of Mesdames Noble L. Biddinger, Wayne E. Paulsen, Harry Stitle and Harold P. Ransburg. Seated at another table are Mesdames Arthur Lacy, Herbert Asperger and John Waldo and Mrs. Waldo’s guest, Mrs. John Walker.

In a Personal Vein

MRS. CHARLES HARVEY BRADLEY returned over the weekend from the Bradleys’ summer home on Lake Maxinkuckee. She will be here several days before returning to be with her daughter, Barbara, who just recently returned from a summer camp in California. After several weeks’ visits with friends in Long Island, Miss Marilyn Whitaker, daughter of the Lyman B. Whitakers, is home for the remainder of the summer. . , . Mr. and Mrs. Marion Moore

are staying at the Shelbourne in Atlantic City.

Butler Coeds Break Tradition;

Freshmen Women to Stay at Phi Delt House During Rushing

Out-of-town coeds going through Butler University’s sorority rush week, Monday through the following Friday, will live at the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity house, rather than an Indianapolis hotel as in former

Years, it was announced today.

Miss Phyllis Hadden, Panhellenic president in charge of rush activities, said in announcing the new plan that transportation for rushees

would become a simpler item on each sorority’s budget through the courtesy of Phi Delt officials. The

fraternity house is on West Hamp- | Council.

by the Butler University Mothers’ Tea wil be served from 2 ton Drive, one block south of the/to 4:30 p. m. in the Recreation

§ Young Wo:

men

honorary organization's 1941-42 sea

jamin Harrison Home in honor of

Couple Leaves On Northern

Honeymoon

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Burgauer are on a northern wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 1 in Muncie. Prior to their marriage Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, the bride was Miss Lenora Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohn, 1201 Union St. Mr. Burgauer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burgauer of Muncie. The ceremony was read by Rabbi Samuel A. Katz before the fireplace in the Cohn home, which was banked with palms and ferns. Miss Libby Maurer sang, accompanied by Mrs. Isidore Goldfarb. The couple's attendants were Miss Harriet Tamler, maid of honor, and Allan Burgauer of Muncie, his brother's best man. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown made with lace trim at the neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt flowing into a train. A halo of white plumes held her fingertip veil and her bouquet was of white

Sigma Alpha Iota Opens Season With Reception Sept. 17 in Honor Of New Students at Jordan

Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, program chairman for Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, has announced musical programs for the

son, Her committee assistants are

Miss Mary Louise Houk and Miss Mary Spalding. First fall meeting will be an informal reception Sept. 17 at the Ben-

new students at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. During the tea hour, Miss Marybelle Masterson, pianist; Miss Jean Burr, violinist, and Miss Houk, harpist, will present trio music. Regular dinner meetings will be held the first Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p. m. in the Conservatory recreational center. Miss Spalding, new president, will be in charge. On Oct. 21, Mrs. Harold Larsh will be hostess for a supper musical, with a program by Mrs. Martin, who will give a book review, and Miss Jeanette Robbins, harpist. In November the chapter will present as a project for the benefit of its scholarship fund a review of “Omar Khayam” by Mrs. Russell J. Sanders, to be followed by a performance of “In a Persian Garden,” a song cycle by Liza Lehmann, to be sung by Thelma Grannis, soprano; Patra Kennedy, contralto: Farrell Scott, tenor, and Forest Scott, baritone, accompanied and directed by Mrs. Fred Jefiry.

Christman Program Dec. 14

A Christmas Vesper service based on the Biblical story fgom the Creation to the birth of Christ will be held the afternoon of Dec. 14 with Mrs. Norman Schneider as guest narrator. It will feature the S. A. I. choral ensemble, directed by Mrs. Rosalee Spong; Miss Rosalyn Phillips, soprano; Miss Ann Snedegar,

roses and gardenias. Miss Tamler was in powder blue marquisette, ttimmed in lace and

contralto; Mrs. Farrell Scott, Miss Mary Zook and Miss Marybelle Masterson, organists.

Month and Next: One Is Recent Bride

Will Be Married This

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1. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Oliver have au::sunced the marriage of their niece, Miss Lillian Mar-

shall, to LeRoy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Miller.

Photo.)

The wedding will be Aug. 29.

(Ramos-Porter

2. A Sept. 6 wedding will be that of Miss Anne W. Sparenblek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparen-

blek, to Earle A. Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanders. (Block Photo.)

3. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison L. Crouch are at home at 1311 N. Keystone Ave. Mrs. Crouch was Miss Marie

Bledsoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bledsoe, before her marriage on June 15.

(Kindred Photo.)

4. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Nigh, Fairland, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter,

Pat, to Frost C. Brockman, Greensburg. The wedding will be Saturday. 5. Miss Mary Bailey will be married to Max W. Galloway on Aug. 30.

Mrs. Blanche Bailey.

(Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.) Miss Bailey is the daughter of

6. Miss Hazel Marquette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marquette, will be married Sunday to Marvin

L. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

The Bridal Scene—

L. Jackson. (Kindred Photo.)

Mrs. McClellan Entertains for Katherine Durham Tomorrow

On the late summer social scene

are several parties given by friends

Woodworths on

Wedding Trip

Following a short wedding trip,

—X¢E We, the Women

You Can Read Y our Happiness —In Books

By RUTH MILLETT “YOU KNOW, I never read a book or a magazine,” the business girl said complacently. It has never occurred to her that there might possibly be some connection between that statement and a few of the things she doesn't like

about her life. Although she is a nice-look-ing, pleasant girl who got through high school without any trouble and who is competent at her job, she is working at a job that has no future and a mighty sad present. She is both overworked and un-

der-paid, Be She has lived th Mi iY the town Ruth Millett where her present job is for two years, and she is often lonely. She ha some friends, but by no means : are all of her evenings taken up with invitations. So she spends sometimes two, sometimes four or five evenings a week alone, puttering around her room, switching the radio on and off and wishing miserably that she had SOME place to go. One of these days, if she gets a (chance, she’ll likely marry some

university in the midst of other Room of Arthur Jordan Memorial

chapter houses of campus organiza- | Hall. : tions. | Mrs. Paul Ulrich, vice president

| Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woodworth | poy with a job not a great deal

{will be at home in Indianapolis after [better than hers and a future not ‘much brighter—not because she

made with a square neckline and

ti will join with Nu puffed sleeves. She carried Talis- The chapter J v

: f of young women who will be married soon. Zeta alumnae chapter in observing

Mrs. Paul D. McClellan will give a luncheon bridge and kitchen

otic Tea to be given Friday, Sept. 5,

During rush week, hotel facilities |0f the council, is general chairman. will be maintained in the fraternity |She Will be assisted by representa-

house. This will include room serv- | tives from each of the seven camice and a call system. unlike the!DPus sororities and the university

usual fraternity standard of living.|Y- W. C. A. chapter.

In an effort to acquaint new coeds and their mothers with university Freshman women at Butler Uni- life, council members will introduce

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versity this fall and their mothers them to members of the Butler facwill be guests of honor at a Patri-

sity buildings.

ulty and lead a tour of the univer-

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—During most of last winter and spring, I had dates with a young man who became more and more important to me. We had so many interests in common, and we both enjoyed the same sorts of things. From the beginning, I understood that my friend was greatly absorbed in completing his education in a very exacting profession, and when we discussed the fact that I would have to see him only at times when he could get away, I agreed that I was perfectly willing to accept such an arrangement; Everything went along very well for some time on this basis, and then all at once, he stopped coming. I have tried having other dates, but so far, I can only think of my absent friend. TROUBLED.

ANSWER: The most usual thing that happens to make a man grow inattentive in a love affair is the advent of a new girl who takes his fancy. It isn’t in the cards for him to say, “See here. I've found someone else who interests me more than you do.” He does not make explanations. He simply reduces the number of his calls or quits coming altogether, and expects the girl to take the hint. However, this is not always the case. Sometimes he retains a genuine affection for the girl but feels that he is getting into deep waters. Financially handicapped by the requirements of his profession, he sees that he cannot marry for years and rather would not become too involved. Not only does he see the unfairness of a long-drawn-out engagement to the girl, but also he doesn’t want to be harassed himself by yearning for something which he can’t have. Which ever way it is, custom forbids that you inquire into his motives. All you can do is make a determined effort to put a period after the experience and make other contacts.

JANE JORDAN.

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man roses. Corsages of the Talisman roses accented Mrs. Cohn’s navy knit dress with blue accessories and Mrs. Burgauer’s black sheer gown and white accessories. A reception followed the ceremony in the Cohn home. For traveling the bride wore a two-piece suit in honeysuckle shade, with brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lieberman and family, South Bend; Mrs. Allan Burgauer of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fields of Yorktown and Mr. and Mrs. George Ziler of Marion.

Clubs—

Garden Club Picnic to Be Held Friday

Women’s garden clubs and other Indianapolis organizations have scheduled social meetings and special programs for the week. THE SPADE AND TROWEL GARDEN CLUB will meet for a 12:30 o'clock picnic Friday at Holliday Park. Members will bring books and magazines of interest to garden enthusiasts and leave them for the park library. Scott A. McCoy, park director, will talk to club members and their guests and lead them on a tour of the park grounds. Mrs. John W. Judy, president of the club and general chairman, will be assisted by the officers and by Mrs. Dean Stubbs, program chairman, in arranging the picnic. On Sept. 16 and 17, the club will sponsor a flower show at School 80. Pupils in the school, who were given flower seeds in the spring by Spade and Trowel members, will exhibit their best blooms grown this summer from the seeds.

Mrs. M. F. Harding, 129 W. 43d St., will be hostess to members of the FALL CREEK GARDEN CLUB Friday at 2:30 p. m. A paper on the cultivation of lilies will be read by Mrs. O. M. Helmer. Members will take part in a flower arranging contest to be judged by Mesdames W. P. Morton, Paul Beard and Burke Nicholas, board members of the Garden Club of Indiana.

Meetings at the home of Mrs. George W. Moyer, Brookville Road, this week will include the afternoon meeting of the LIBERTY GARDENS HOMEMAKERS’ CLUB Thursday and a musical tea given by the LIBERTY GARDENS 4-H CLUB members tomorrow for their mothers. Mrs. Moyer is the 4-H Club leader.

Members of the WOMEN’S AUXILIARY to the INDIANAPOLIS LODGE 86, FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE, will attend a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the summer home of Mrs. Roy Pope Sr., auxiliary president, on Indian Lake. They will meet at 10 a. m. at Mrs. Pope’s residence. Chairmen for the day’s arrangements are Mrs. Emmett Staggs and Mrs. Everett Steele.

Card Party Delayed

card party this afternoon for the women of Woodruff Place, officials have announced that no further

parties will be held at the Woodruff Clubhouse until fall,

Incorporation Day, Dec. 2, with a banquet and a program to be presented by Miss Helen Ferrell, pianist; Miss Kathryn McCain, violinist, and Miss Jeannine Smith, contralto, from Iota chapter, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Miss Mary Louise Houk will be hostess for a musical Jan. 20. Miss Nellie Jones, flutist; Miss Helen Starost, pianist, and Miss Martha Egger, mezzo-soprano, will appear during the evening. A string trio composed of Mrs. Fred Lemley, Miss Martha Isham and Miss Marybelle Masterson will also play.

Miss Spalding Is Hostess

In February the musical will be held the evening of the 24th with Miss Spalding as hostess. Miss Burr, violinist; Miss Charmion Harp, soprano; Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, and Mrs. Russell Barton, contralto, will present the program. The sorority’s annual spring musical, open to the public, will be presented the evening of April 21st at 8:15 o'clock at a place to be announced later. Those appearing are Miss Paul Dorsey, soprano; Miss Spalding, harpist; Miss Jones, flutist; Miss Helen Ferrell, pianist, and the choral ensemble. Activities will be concluded with a

picnic supper to be held early in.

Bride

Following postponement of the,

Bretzman Photo. Mrs. William H. Grauel was

Miss Doris Griffith before her marriage June 15.

shower tomorrow at her home, 3606 Balsam Ave., for Miss Katherine Sept. 1. Mrs. Woodworth was Miss Durham, whose engagement to Robert Arnold of Michigan City has|Patricia Millholland, daughter of

been announced. Miss Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dur- Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Millholland,

ham, will be married on Aug. 30 in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Mary Kershner. Their guests, in addition to Miss Durham, will be the Misses Jeanne Stevens, Betty Bramer, Sue Gabe, Jeanne Seward and Dorothy Evans. On Thursday Miss Durham will be guest of honor at two parties, one a luncheon given by Mrs. Roy Slaughter and one in the evening with Miss Gerry Gates and Miss Margaret Lorenz as hostesses.

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The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mansfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Mansfield, 3946 College Ave., to Richard W. Helton will take place at 12:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6, in the home of her parents. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mrs. Lewis B. Spear, 4412 Park Ave. A linen shower will be given for Miss Mansfield on Friday evening by her fiance's sister, Miss Rosemary Spear. On Saturday the bride-to-be’s aunts, the Misses Jessie and Catherine Mansfield, will be hostesses at a luncheon for her in the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Joseph Hughes and her daughter, Gerry, will entertain for Miss Mansfield with a crystal shower Wednesday evening, Aug. 27, at their home, 4211 Broadway. Guests at Miss Spear’s party Friday will include Mesdames Spear, Mansfield, Hughes, Horace Spencer, R. S. Shrader, F. T. Fairchild, J.C. Shrader, W, D. Cook, J. G. Mingle, John L. Cox, William Cox, Homer M. Mendenhall, R. T. Searcy, C. W. Rosnagle and Hazel Elliott; the Misses Maxine Shrader, Rosalyn Elliott, Gerry Hughes, Jessie, Catherine and Dorothy Mansfield.

Miss Harriett Louise Bray, whose marriage to Troy Wallace Scott Jr. will take place Aug. 28 in the Broad Ripple Christian Church, will be guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening given by Mrs. Robert Quillin, 1015 E. 61st St., assisted by Miss Sara Wright. Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs, J. Lewis Bray, 4321 Guilford Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Scott, 6519 Ferguson St. Mrs. Quillin’s guests Thursday will be Mesdames Bray, Scott, William A. Quillin, Carl Quillin, Freedee Hern, James Coffey, Ralph Marsh, Wilbur Wright, Terry Locke, Donald Speer, Robert Sharp, Ruth Dunn, Richard Rhodehamel and Shirley Atkins of Lexington, Ky.: the Misses Catherine Bray, Lois Rusie, Margaret Smith, Audrey Stone, Edna Steadham, Frances Collins, Helen and Alice Rector. i

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Ease Athletic Aches By Relaxing in Tub

One of the results of play on the tennis court, the golf course and the baseball diamond is a lot of stiff joints and sore muscles. One of the best remedies, if you have exercised too enthusiastically before you are in training again, is a good soak in a tub of hot sudsy water. A massage With rubbing alcohol, after the bath, also will be comforting,

Luncheon Tomorrow

The H. E. O. Club will meet for a noon luncheon tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Paul Ticen will be hostess.

1115 E. 35th St., before her marriage Saturday afternoon. The Rev. William H. Rothenburger read the service in the chapel of the Third Christian Church before an altar decorated with palms and baskets of roses, white gladioli and asters. Miss Virginia Millholland, sister of the bride, and Delbert Christy attended the couple. Wearing a street-length costume of blue velveteen and dubonnet accessories, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister was in dubonnet velveteen, accented with blue accessories. corsages of orchids.

home followed the ceremony. Mrs. Woodworth attended Butler University.

(loves him, but because she is bored Ito death. un ” ACQUIRING a taste for reading wouldn't solve all the girl's prob=lems, but it would help to solve them. To begin with, reading would get her in the habit of using her mind more than she has to use it now in the routine job she does. It might even teach her to think, so that she could look ahead and recognize the future that lies in store for her and determine to better it by her own efforts. It would in time, if she read the

right things, give her an interest in common with young men and wom-

Both had |en who have more to offer her than

the friends with whom she now

A reception at the Millholland|spends her time.

It would most surely teach her how to enjoy those evenings she spends alone.

Wayne Club Group To Meet Outdoors

All past, present and associate members of the Wayne Club may attend an outdoor get-together tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Carl Wilking, 3109 W. Jackson St. Music will be on the program. Hosts will be W. H. Rupard, Noble Chadwell, Emerson Smith and Frank Treat. On the refreshment

es We

committee are Mesdames Rupard, Minnie Chadwell and Velva Nokes,

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