Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1942 — Page 11

Society—

: Country Clubs Become Entertainment Meccas for Young and Old In Summer

FOR THOSE FAMILIES who are foregoing their

usual summer vacations at the resorts this year, as well

as the regular “stay-at-homers,” the country clubs are attempting to provide a full entertainment schedule. Among the most popular events with women are the

luncheon bridge parties held monthly. Out at the Indianapolis Country club, there is one scheduled

for July 15. A luncheon at 12:30 o'clock is to be followed by bridge

in the afternoon. Mrs. Don H. Collins, who heads the bridge committee for the year, has named Mrs, Charles R. D'Olive and Mrs. Gerald R. Redding as hostesses for the party. : The luncheon-bridge at Highland Golf and Country club was originally scheduled for the 22d, but the state tournament for women golfers is to be played the week of the 20th.there and the event has been postponed. The date will be announced later. Mrs, Parke A. Cooling, assisted by Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel and Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, is arranging for bridge to be played at 10 o'clock the morning of July 21 at Meridian Hills. Luncheon will be atlp.m,

Meridian Hills to Note Anniversary

HIGHLIGHT OF THE MONTH on the Meridian Hills calendar is the 18th anniversary party scheduled for July 18. Mrs, Paul R. Summers, wife of the club president, is arranging entertainment for the event which annually features the cutting of a large birthday cake and a buffet supper on the lawn. The children of members will have ag swimming party a week from today. The to 13-year-olds will participate in games and contests and will have luncheon about the pool's edge. George Sprague, the swimming instructor, is condueting the annual “ladder climb” for 37 youngsters. Three of them, Jillson Simmons, son of J Mr, and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons; Danny Nyhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart, and Nell Becherer, daughter of the

Robert C. Becherers, already have passed the half-way mark in

the contest. Several young people are enrolled in the golf classes conducted by Wayne Timberman, the club’s golf pro. Among them are the Misses Becherer, Barbara Carson, Barbara Bremerman, Margaret Appel, Jean and Joan Surhmers and Julia Ann and Flo Mary Foreman; Billy and Harry Kerr, Roland and Raymond Rice and Mr. Nyhart. Miss Joan Summers recently won the putting contest held for the girls and Harry Kerr took first place among the boys. Among future events for adults is a “Duffer’s Delight” golf tournhament on July 18 and 19 and a two-ball mixed foursome for July 19. Wendell Philips, the tennis instructor, is planning a tournament to be held later in the season.

Personal Notes

MR. AND MRS. LOUIS J. BORINSTEIN have returned from Norwood, Mich., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Rosset. . Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Hobbs and daughter, Barbara, plan to spend the month of August at Petoskey, Mich. . . . The Misses Nancy and Patricia Greer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Greer, left last night for their parent’s summer home at Sister Bay, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Greer will join them there about Aug. 15 and the family will return here about the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. J. Landon Davis and their daughter, Miss Ava Saunders Davis, are spending the month of July in the Julian Bobbs cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Margaret Fish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel C. Fish, will visit Miss Davis and her parents there next week. . . also are at Lake Wawasee. Miss Langan has Miss Catherine Delaney of Philadelphia, Pa., as her house guest and Miss Margaret Ann Feeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pugsh, will spend the weekend with them.

To Attend Wedding in East

DR. AND MRS. EVERETT E. VOYLES and their son, Kennard, will leave Friday for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will attend the wedding of another son, Richard Meredith Voyles of Detroit, to Miss Eleanor Nancy Walbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Walbridge of Buffalo. Kennard, a student at Purdue university, is to be his brother’s best man for the ceremony which will be performed at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Holmes chapel of the Westminister Presbyterion church. A reception at the Walbridge home will follow

. The J. A. Langans ahd their daughter, Nancy,

the rite.

Miss Walbridge was graduated from Buffalo Seminary and at-

tended Ohio Wesleyan university.

She is a Kappa Alpha Theta.

The prospective bridegroom is a Purdue university graduate and a

-. Phi Kappa Psi. in Detroit.

He is in the research laboratory of Detroit-Edison’

Alpha Omicron Alpha Will Have

Convention Here

Oct. 2 to 4

Alpha Omicron Alpha serority will have its 1942 national convention in Indianapolis, Oct. 2 to 4. The meeting was originally scheduled for St. Paul, Minn., but this city was chosen because of its more central

location.

The decision was made yesterday at a meeting of the national council at the Hotel Lincoln, Mrs. John R. Sentney, national president, will

be the convention chairman. It was decided to omit the banquet and dance, confining the convention to business sessions, reports, an initiation service and a Sunday memorial service. Mrs. Arthur W. Wilson of Indianapolis was appointed chairman of the sorority’s founders’ day celebration to be held in Indianapolis Aug. 9, the place to be decided later. The board of directors of the sorority’s Girls Town project met Preceding the board meeting and decided on a national tag day during the first week of August. The day was not set. Mrs. Joseph Sahakiah was appointed chairman, with Mrs. M. L. + Feber and Mrs. Jesse Kintner on her committee. - Out-of-town members who attended the council meeting were Mrs. Timothy Baldwin and Mrs. N. L. Riggs, Chicago; Mrs, David Boxell and Mrs. Arthur W. Turner, Muncie, and Mrs. Austin Kutchback, Greensburg.

Red Cross Will Have ‘Refugee’ Luncheon

Hoosier Red Cross volunteer

workers from all sections of the.

state will begin a four-day study program tomorrow in the Claypool hotel. Members of the Indianapolis chapter will be host to the 300 to 400 volunteers expected at the sessions. Several representatives of the national Red Cross organization will be here to explain details of the program and offer suggestions to the Indiana chapters. Thursday noon the volunteers will eat a “refugee” luncheon prepared and served by members of . ( the Indianapolis Red Cross canteen ‘corps, headed by Mrs. Lewis E. Gausepohl, chairman, and Mrs. Bon O. Aspy, co-chairman, The menu will be identical with that which would be served here to victims of any that would strike Indiana or Marion cgunty. Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, chairman of

Miss Manghelli Is Married to R. B. Cravens

A wedding breakfast at the Hotel Antlers followed the marriage this morning of Miss Patricia Manghelli to Robert B. Cravens. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A Manghelli of Anderson and Mr. Craven's parents are Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Cravens. The ceremony was performed at 10 a. m. in the rectory of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral by the Rev. Pr Cornelius B. Sweeney. The bride chose an ice blue shantung dress, a natural Milan straw hat and beige accessories for the service. Her corsage was of American Beauty roses. Her sister, Miss Therese Manghelli, her only attendant, was in cerise linen with dark blue accessories and a corsage of blue flowers. Gus Cravens was his brother’s best man. Following a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 3821 Kinnear ave. The bride is a graduate of St Vincent's School of Nursing and Mr. Cravens attended Purdue university. Afmong the out-of-town guests at the rite and breakfast were the bride’s parents-and Mr. and Mrs Robert Manghelli, the Misses Mary Catherine, Caroline and Pam Manghelli and Mrs. Bernard Bradley, all of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Legnard and daughter, Jane Anne, of Pittsburgh.

Rev. and Mrs. Shake To Be Honored

The Rev. Clarence A. Shake and Mrs. Shake and new members received into the Irvington Methodist church witkin the last year will be guests at a reception at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the church. Dr. and Mrs.. Guy O. Carpenter will attend. Mrs. Paul Mozingo will be in charge of the

and arrangements for the event are

*|for her support.

‘|school ought to think about that

: [interlude—and there is. no telling

|Meet Tonight

|soldier in the armed forces.

ried In June Ceremonies

performed June 14. (Photo Craft:

solidarity, the Magazine club will 53d season.

We, the Women— Brides Should Be Prepared to Earn Living

By RUTH MILLETT THE LUCKY GIRL today is the one who has education or..special training that makes it possible for her to earn her own living. For no young man still faced with the possibility of going into the army can feel sure of being able to support. a wife. He may have a good job today—but he doesn’t know but what hell be trading it for an army job in a few months, No matter how much he wants to marry a girl, he can’t very well ask her to marry him unless she is capable of supporting herself. True, the girl Ri! tt ’ wy Mille who isn’t selfsupporting is being taken care of by her family. But families aren’t quite that generous about supporting a daughter who has a husband. When they do, they often decide it gives them a .right to have their say in the young folks’ plans and decisions. And it isn’t easy on a man’s pride to have his wife’s family responsible

In these times a girl has to be able to stand on her own feet, if she is to have a chance at marriage with a man her age. ” » ”

PARENTS OF GIRLS still in high

when they are wondering what to do with their daughters once the youngsters have their high school diplomas. Even though they can’t send a girl to college, most parents can see it she gets some kind of training thal will fit her to earn her own living. And if they possibly can give it to her, even though it means =a sacrifice to them, they should. For the day is past when a girl could count on someone else for her support—first on her father and then her husband. Today there is likely to be an

how long it will last—when she will}. have to depend on herself.

Delta Sigma Kappas

The Alpha Kappa chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa sorority will have a business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Doris Davis, ‘331 N. Ritter ave. A box will be prepared for al

Auxiliary Meeting The Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet at 8 p. m. today in Ft. Friendly.

Flavor With Bacon +

I> 1. Miss Lillian Weil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Max Weil, was married to Lieut. Louis Goldman in a ceremony

2. Mrs. photo.)

The Magazine Club Will Study “The Americas’ at Programs During the Coming Season

In line with the government's program to promote hemisphere

study “The Americas” during its

Its program, as announced in yearbooks just issued, will open Oct. 10 with a president's day luncheon at the Marott hotel. Catherine Stair, harpist, will play and hostesses will be the Mesdames

Miss Mary

Frank C. Walker, H. K. Fatout, A. L. Leatherman, Frank C. Yarling and Miss Nellie Love. Mrs. Yarling will conduct a forum on the program subject on Nov. 14 in the home of Mrs. W. C. Barth-1 olomew. The hostess will be assisted by the Mesdames Charles H. Smith, J. Blaine Hoffman, J. H. Johnson, G. P. Stockton and ‘Miss

‘| Ruth Cochrane.

Mrs. Harry Dragoo will be hostess for the Christmas party and guest meeting. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will present a book review. Hostesses with Mrs. Dragoo will be the Mesdames F. M. Montgomery, J. L. Hodges, D. O. Wilmeth, Russell L. Machael and Miss Corrine Ryan.

To Elect Officers

An election is scheduled for Jan. 9 at a luncheon in the Colonial tearoom. Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf will speak on Mexico and hostesses will be the Mesdames Frank C. Walker, - H. K. Fatout, Yarling, Leatherman and Miss Nellie Love. Otto W. Cox, attorney, will discuss “Relations of the United States to Countries South of the Rio Grande” at the Feb. 12 gathering in the Woman’s Department club. Hostesses will be Mesdames Arthur Tomlin, Lowell S. Fisher, Othniel Hitch and W, H. Link. Mrs. Albert G. Small will be hostess March 13 when Mrs. Tomlin speaks on “Our Canadian Neigh= bors.” Mesdames Charles E. Appel, J. B. Phillips, E. W. Stockdale, H. O. Warren and Edward J. Wolfarth will be the hostesses.

To Discuss Music

Mrs. Wilmeth will talk on “The Mysterious Amazon” April 10 when the club meets with Mrs. H. O.

W. Peet, P. A. Serrin, A. N. Bonham, A, M. O’Connell and Howard J. Huber. The closing meeting of the season will be May 10 with Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Machael will discuss “Music of the Americas.” ‘The hostesses will be the Mesdames C. T. Austin, G. W. Workman, Mary E. Perine, George A. Van Dyke and J. B. Vandaworker. New officers include Mrs. Dragoo, President; Mrs. © Yarling and Mrs. Fisher, ‘first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Appel and Mrs. Wilmeth, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Peet, treasurer; Mrs. Fatout, parliamentarian; Mrs. Austin, historian; and Mrs. Perine, keeper of the records. The program committee is headed by Mrs. Walker.

Wayne G. 0. P. Club Picnics Tomorrow

The Wayne Township Women’s Republican club. will have its annual picnic tomorrow at Riverside park. A basket dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. and in case of: rain, the event will be in the shelter house. Republican candidates have been invited to attend. Charles W. Jewett, attorney, will speak. = | |

Mrs. Clem Church Will Entertain

have a business and social meeting tonight. Mrs. Clem Church, 5321 Carroll

Mrs. Keith’ Klepfer.

| Visits Parents

hel y9u buy; bavon. on the sind, i rind with kitchen |

Warren, assisted by Mesdames W.|

- The drill team of Tarum Court, a Ladies ofthe Orientdl Shrine, will] .

ton ave, will be hostess, assisted by|

L. M. Cheney was Miss K .eanor

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Sa; flusky, before her marriage :June 14. (Ramos-Porter: phi: 10.)

i Delta Theta Taus Lunch Tomorrow Alpha Epsilon chapter af Delta Theta Tau sorority will ave a luncheon meeting from 11 £ ‘m. to

room of the Hotel Washing fn.

Fine bleached

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Sandusky, married June 14. Mrs. Ed Liljeblad.

Mrs. Locke Hostess

Alpha Pi Sigma sorority will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday with Mrs. Ralph Locke, 3605 N. Tacoma ave.

Sorority Session

Alpha Beta Chi sorority will have 2 p. m. tomorrow in the id ophire| 5 business meeting at 8 p. m. to-|in the home of Miss Genevieve

morrow in the Hotel Antlers.

3.-Miss Lois Ruth Liljeblad and Delbert W. Kline were The ‘bride is the daughter of Mr. and (Ramos-Porter photo.)

—3r

Sub Debs Will Have Bowling Party

The Giggle-Ette chapter of the Sub Deb federation will have a business meeting at 7:30 p. m. today

Urges Wome Take Interest

In Politics

I. F. C. Head. Speal To Executive Board

A. plea for women to take a mo

. |active interest in politics was m [this afternoon by Mrs. Oscar Ahls gren, Whiting, president of the | diana Federation of Clubs, in a

before the executive board in Claypool hotel. “For centuries women have fol lowed their husbands as far as po itics is concerned,” she said. “ have been afraid to assert ourselve Yet we complain constantly of tk inefficiency. Is it their fault? No. I&

is our fault for putting them there. “I am very much interested and pleased that recently one of the major parties of Indiana was looks ing for a woman to be on the state

“| ticket. But they didn’t have one

when it came to the final slate. Why? Simply because every man in politics wants to be a general and the women were not interested enough to stick together to see that they were represented. . . . The

J joke of it is that the women really

had the “higher-ups” with them; they wanted a woman on the ticket, but the women failed to see their opportunity—they let it go by with= out a murmur.” “This fall,” Mrs. Ahlgren ‘pointed out, “women will have an opror= tunity to vote for several capable

discard personal feelings.” “Keep Up Morale”

The I. F. C. head also made & plea for federated clubwomen to help speed “the battle of produc= tion,” to buy war bonds and keep up morale in the home. * It was announced that the Latin American fellowship, sponsored - by the I. F. C., will be continued at Indiana university. Plans are being made to bring a Mexican girl to I. U. for study. Mrs. George W, Jaqua, Winchester; Mrs. Edwin I Poston, Martinsville, and Miss Ma= bel Harlan of I. U. will make the

Kreiger. A bowling party will follow.

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