Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1952 — Page 30

“1 OVE thy neighbor” seems to be the theme of residents on W. 77th 8t. And this emotion appears to

take form in a variety of ways.

Since most of the residents in that area have children

and can't go out freely evenings, they've devised a system of mass entertainment for themselves. "For example, last week end, led by Mayor Melvin L. Wilhoite (so dubbed by his neighbors), about 14 couples gathered and made the rounds of Indianapolis for an evening of fun. This isn’t an unusual occurence either, The group customarily gets together this way and partys for an evening. It sounds like a pleasant place to live. ‘ A . ” # HIT EM HIGH, HIT 'EM LOW, come on score, let's go. But go where, high or low? That was the puzzling thing to Mrs. Leslie Faulkner recently when she made her first attempt to play golf. : Somewhere, she had heard e brag about low scores, that simply didn’t sound ‘logical to her, In fact, in every

‘sport she'd ever participated,

oF wy

it was the high numbered scores that got honors. * So when she told her husband about her first experience on the green, she proudly walted until the very end to reveal her three-figured result. Perhaps this is the latest way to play the game. |

A MECHANICAL DEVICE is getting more attention on hot days in the Riviera than the pool itself. Swimmers line up around the fruit-o-matic with dimes in hand for refreshments and stay in line to simply admire the colorful refrigerated contents. Revealed from the glass top are fresh apples, peaches and

|: oranges packed in metal cases

‘awalting customers. + That's almost an ambrosia diet. Sone . 8 = . IT'S REALLY A MAN'S WORLD. At least, it is today for fathers. And ‘fathers are feeling their privileges in a variety of ways. Ed Dillon, 3752 Broadway, is getting a pampering for 24 hours from his family, This morning, he was served breakfast in bed by 8-year-old Marilyn, his daughter, And on the tray was a pipe she'd purchased

\ , Ayres &

from her allowance (a soap bubble one). The thought was there just the same. And his family is letting him make plans for the rest of the day without any objections or interference. But as Mrs. Dillon said, “I'm glad this is only once a year.” ” . “ COME RAIN OR COME SHINE, riders at Wells Hampton Farm, Royalton, were determined to run yesterday. And the sun came enabling them to carry on with the Steeplechase. Furthermore, spectators didn’t have to replan their costumes for the event. Sundresses and sheer cottons were mixed with slacks and jodhpurs. But the mud was really the element adding color, If you didn’t get the mud and grass on your shoes, you got it on your feet as did Mrs. John Weldon. But of course, Mrs. Weldon was barefoot and comfortable in jeans, white shirt and white African hunting helmet. Mrs. John B, Stokely, who presented the John B. Stokely Memorial to Thomas A. Rankin, owner of ~halimar, wore a gray and white halter-type cotton dress with a white pique hat. One of the most interesting spectators there was George Sneider who somehow managed to see the race despite his broken leg. With a white placard taped onto the cast, no one had to ask Mr. Sneider how he felt and what happened. To save himself the trouble of constantly giving explanations, he had a message typed on the card. It was entitled, “A Steeplechase Casualty.” But it actually wasn’t such. According to the message, it

. 4eems Mr. Sneider was heading “for one. of the “windows” at

Belmont: Park race track when he slipped, fell and broke his leg. He went on further to explain (in type) that it really hurt adding that anyone having ideas was a liar because he was sober at the time. This man is really quite ingenious. The owner of flat race horses, he has named them all after his personal friends here in Indianapolis, -~ At least it's different having a horse for a namesake,

Daniel Draher was solemnized at 9 a. m. yesterday in the Little Flower Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. John

Walsh officiated. #

Mrs. G. Daniel Draher

Wedding Is This

The bride is the daughter of

Mr, and Mrs. Howard Denson,

534 N. Chester St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Draher, 1951 Valley Dr. Attendants included Miss Jacquelyn Rushton, maid of honor; Miss Maxine Wycoff, Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. Charles Dichmann, bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in blue, green, lilac and pink nylon net with lace bodice and apron. ” " - MISS NANCY HUTSELL, niece of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. Her dress was aqua net over taffeta. Wowergirls were Cynthia Ann Denson and Rita Jane Dichmann. Their dresses were yellow organdy over ffeta. Ringbearer Edward Hutsell wore a white suit. The bride chose a traditional fvory satin gown. A sheer yoke and bertha collar of chantilly lace topped the molded bodice and long satin sleeves ended in lace ruffles over the hand. Her double tiered fingertip veil cascaded from a bonnet of satin network highlighted” with pearls. James Barnes was best man. Ushers were Charles Dichmann and Eugene Gandolph. After a breakfast in Holly Hock Hill the couple greeted friends in the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Brehob, 7700 Dean Rd. From there the couple left on a trip

Afternoon

ERIDIAN STREET METHODIST CHURCH will be the setting at 2 p. m. today for the marriage of Miss Eleanor Anderson and John Mansfield Moore. The Rev. Frank Templin will read the vows.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole Anderson, 5144 Carvel Ave, and Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Bolen Moore, Madison. :

Miss Katherine Ziegelmueller

will be maid of honor. Her frock is pink marquiset in a bouffant style. Ralph Pratt

will-le best man. Ustiers will | include” Ronald Croddy, Madi-- °

son, and Marlin "Weaver.

oe : THE BRIDE will he gowned °

In white tulle and Chantilly lace. Her two-tiered elbowlength veil of imported illusion

is attached to a pearlized

orange blossom tiara. A reception in the home of the bride's parents will follow the rite. After a short trip to the northern lakes, the couple will be at home in 428 N. Bosart Ave.

Sr —————

Co. FR awkiin 4411

1872-1952

TO BE—Mrs. John Mansfield Moore.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ceremony Is Solemnized

THE marriage of Miss Patricia Anne Denson and G.

Chil ‘aa Sunshine — Noon.

SUNDAY

Married

Mrs. Louie E. Ruffin Jr.

Miss Dorothy Ann Pike and Louie E. Ruffin Jr. were married May 9 in Santa Fe, N. M., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Pike, 5537 Central Ave. an-

nounce. He is tHe son of Mr, and Mrs. Ruffin, Santa Fe. The Rev. Rowland A. Miller of the Emmanuel Lutheran Church read the ceremony. The Ruffins are at home now in Santa "Fe after a southern

wedding trip. The bride at- |

tended she University of New Mexico where she was a mem-

ber of Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. |

Ruffin also attended the University and belongs to Sigma Chi Fraternity.

Club Events

TOMORROW

Fairwood Homemakers—S8 p. m, |

» Mrs. J. A. Whalen, 5661 Madison, hostess; Mrs, H. P. Lovelette, assistant. Grolier Fine Arts—Noon. Mrs.

Paul Bowman, 340 Buckingham Dr., hostess. Picnic. TUESDAY Arlington Chap., ITSC—86 p. m. Washington Park. Mrs. Mitchell Saikley, chairman; Mrs. Robert Dolson and Mrs. Edward Gibson, assistants.

WEDNESDAY

HEO—Noon. Mrs. Walter Putt, |

1835 Spann, hostess. ‘

Trl Kappa—6:30 p."m. Central |

Hall Coffee Shop. THURSDAY

Warre otel. Mrs. C. J. Richter, chairman;Iota Kappa Chap., Delta Theta | Tau—1 p. m. Mrs. J, M. Edwards, Dr, hostess; Mrs. Robert Moorhead and Mrs. E. E. Kipfer, assistants. Guest luncheon-bridge. | Ladies Federal—Noon. Mrs. M. | F. Huggins, 936 N. Oxford, hostess. Mrs. Paul Simpson and Mrs. L. W, Wadsworth, | entertainment.

7928 Meadow Brook ||

Ayres Lo. FRU a

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS St 1872-1952

‘

SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1952

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