The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 9

THf NASHVILLE TENNESSON. Sitiitjn Ma.i.r C'. H. 9 Cenfennial Club Is Scene of Tea Kannn Phi I Beta Kappa Tau Sorority Entertains IDinncr Party Given For Recent Bride P- a- AAA. rtn 4 Hayride msl Planned '4, I W.

,1 tt A. v2 'A I .5 I I Jt I' I- I1 j-v A i -J vx- a I I A i i i nir Members of Beta Kappa Tau torority at George Peabody college entertained Thuriday at a tea in the Social Religiou building on the campus. Officer! of the sorority, seated from left, are Mary Jo Gibson, iergeant-at-arm: Barbara Winter, president; Bebe Kirkpatrick, vice president; WilU Witt, treasurer and Pat Nebbett, social chairman. Standing, Miss Nell Dean, sponsor; Dorothy Hicki, recording secretary, and Gay Satterfield, corresponding secretary. Staff photo bv Joe Rudis Mn.

Frank Provost Jr. and her niece. Miss Carol Dent, entertained Friday afternoon at Centennial club at a tea honoring Miss Jan Winters, popular bride-elect. From left, are Mrs. Provost, Misi Dent, Miss Winters and hermother, Mrs.

James H. Winters. MeihodistGroupEndsTolks At Belle Meade Country Club Here; Sets Chicago Parley Staff photo bv Jimmy Holt FINE PASTRIES at HERMITACE HOTEL BLDC. CHOICE Anothir I -ookay-r. in your hostess MM It 111 lCHUiru ih 1 nian, Werner Schmitt, Hans Gemg Sehoen and Achill Wenzel.

Tea was nerved after the business session with Mrs. Walter Courtenav, Mrs. James W. Henley, Mrs. Battle Rodcs and Mr.

Frank Leu. presiding at the tea table. A gold shell filled with autumn flowers centered the table. U. S.

STEAK STEAK STEAK STEAK U. STEAK STEAK that you. TELEPHONi 6-4144 '5 by wire weekend U. U. U.

Cut U. Mitun I Mrs. Arn.iM lji-iun. who iier recent nnrrnh'-was Miss Dorothy Hudson, a proup of hr frion'U entertained Thurdiy at d.nner. Tite aff.nr whuh was siven at Mrs Brown's coffee shop was at n'rl'M k.

The serving table is cent.reil with an arranKement of pink rhry.snntht'mun-.s in a crystal bowl flanked by pink tapers in crystal holders. A gift was pre-st ntrd to the honor guest. Hostesses were Miss Ann Murray, Miss Mary Louis Hobo. Mrs. Thomas Perry.

Miss Jean Hiwn. Mrs. Roy Polihs. Mrs. George Cochran.

Mrs. Jack Btnkley, Mrs Robert V. Pounders Jr. Mrs John Cunningham. Miss Betty Diaper, Miss Jene Peiryman.

Miss Ledelle Hamilton and Miss Myrna Boyd. Miss Winters To Be Feted Miss Marlin Jones and Miss Grace Mouat will entertain today at a luncheon at Hundred Oaks to honor Miss Joan Winters, who weds Lt. Richard Sidney Koonce USA, Nov. 1. Mrs.

James Win ters, mother of the bride-elect will assist in receiving. The eleven guests will he seated at a table centered by an arrange-ment of fall flowers. Dickinson, United Slates Air Force, and Mrs. Dickinson. Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Moughon will entertain for their rnusm, D. Wright of Sanford, and his fiancee, Mrs. Kathryn Mer- .1 Unntn.l f.t- with I hm will hi th-ir other guests including Mr. and Mrs.

Malvern Brown, Mr. and Mrs Doswell Hrown Mr. and Mrs John Noel. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Jackson, Mrs. Doswell Brown and Mrs. Fitzgerald Hall. Seated at a Dutch treat table will be Mr. and Mrs.

P. D. Hous ton Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fletcher, Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shwab. Seated together at a Dutch-treat table will be Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Ragland and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C.

N. Crichton of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Crichton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Callis, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hishop Mr.

and Mrs. Ixonard McClu-gin. Mr. and Mrs. O.

M. Keathley. Mr. and Mrs. u.

r. vvnson will have dinner with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wetherell and Mr. and Mrs.

William Brooks of Evansville, lnd. Seated together for dinner will be Mr. and Mra. Richard Dexter Walker and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.

William Watklns of At lanta, and Dr. and Mrs. Dan C. Roehm. Mr.

and Mrs. John Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Iove.

Dr. and Mrs. Sam Cowan and Dr. and Mrs. William G.

Kennon Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Anderson will have as their guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Rov Gibson of Memphis, and Mr. and Mrs. Britt Rogers of Tu ne I o.

Miss, With Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Llgon will be seated the following guests Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Sheffey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Turner and Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Doty. Seated together for dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. William N- Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs.

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ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 4 III TWINTT HiT I. A WW VW 20 jsvDTINCTIVt DRESr SV ACCESSORY SHOr 1 SIXTH 1 Scarritt Aid Has Meeting Scarritt Aid met Friday Bt the college with Mrs. Hugh C.

Morgan presiding. Mrs. Hugh StunU gave the opening mycr after which new officers of the executive board and chairmen were Introduced. Mrs. Horton Caxparis Introduced the new members.

Dr. James Warren announced that the Founders' Day celebra-ton would lie held at 8 30 m. Nov. 21. Members voted to give scholar ships of $350.00 each to Miss Sylvia Hrakrbill, music major, for study of church music after graduation, and Miss Mary Alice Oliver, religious eduratlon major.

It was also voted to give Dean Owen $250.00 to une at her discretion, to bo known as the Drnns Fund, and a $500.00: scholarship fund was set aside for Dr. Stunt "Scarritt Aid Scholar-! ship Fund" for an emergency use during tho year. Dr. StunU reported that the en rollment Included students from Argentina, Chile, China, Cuba, Germany, India, I'arklstan, Japan, Korea, Malay, Mexico, Uruguay and the Philippines. Miss Betsy K.

Ewing, alumnae secretary, gave a talk with her topic being "A Biography of Scar ritt pointing out the aims and the work or the college. A program of German folksongs was presented by a group of tier-man students who were, Kva Murle F.gner, Ruth Brede, Annemarie. Khrlicher, Margaret Holmes, Ger- trud Meier, Johanna I'etres, Gerda Remus, Wnltraud Roth, Traudl Schweler, Roswiths, Werner, Emll Bauer, Karl Hotns Flmm, Walter Meven, Siegfried Mueller, Peter Morllz, Hans I'lephn, Ludwlg Ull- SIRLOIN SIRLOIN T-BONE T-BOfJE ROUND ROUND Member of Kappa Phi prepara-! tory school fraternity will enter-' tain at a supper and hay ride tonight at the home of Milner on of Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Ball, cn Callcndar road. Members and their guests will1 have super at 6 o'clock, followed by a hay ride. Concluding the entertainment will be skits by the freshmen and dancing. Officers and their guests will be Jerry Caldwell, president, Lucy Tritschler; Harry Brunson.

vice president, Sally Etlner; George Kirkpatrick, secretary, Amelia Spickard; Barth Wynn, treasurer, Ann Huddleston; Tommy Buford, ergeant-at-arms, Linda Champion; Steve Wood, pledge master, Nancy Bowers; Bobby Linebcrger, historian. Anne Mashburn. Members and the girls they escort will be: Milner Ball, Ann Bennett; Don Wolf, Florence Stumb; Dick Scales, Mary Faith Templeton; D. V. Johnson III, Ray Napier; Bill Bowen, Betty Ann Chadwick; Larry Thomas, Nancy Tupper; Matt Gorham, Edythc May Hollabaugh; Jack Allen, Ellen Russell; Joe Lentz, Emily-Harsh; John Reich, Judy Pond; Grey Carroll, Janet Gaines; Richard Duncan, Marcia Nichol; John Cartwright, Shirley Sumpter; Bob Scales, Jane, Blackwelder; John Gorham, Joanne Hooper; Bobby Hollabaugh, Martha Simmons; Wayne Walpool; Eleanor Stan-nard; Al Goodpasture, Betty Jean Lauderdale; Richard Whitmer, Camille Smith; Jack Butler, Lou Cowan; Jack Welch, Jeanette Rain; Clarence Johnson Sue Workman; John Kirkpatrick, Polly Akin; Duncan Manley, Louise Schcffer; Bobby Wynn, Lynn "len-derson; R.

A. Harwell, Connie Sie-grist; Ted Lee, Lou Ann Mulliniks; Randy Williams, Sandra Bain; Don Murray, Barbara Morrell; Tommy Green, Cynthia Hastings; Jimmy Bentley, Mclinda Richardson; Whit Watson, Margaret Buford; Jimmy Stooke, Martha Sae-ger; Skip Johnson, Van Kirtley; Jim Perry, Barry Jacobs; Vance Bulla, Judy Tucker; Hugh White, Emeline Riddle; Ben Rowan, Mary Susan Epstein; Dickie Martin, Jane Richardson; Ned Overton, Nancy Boone; Bobby Askew, Mary Sue Womack; Stewart Thau, Judy Hanson; Channing Workman, Bar-bera Jones; Julian Norman, Evelyn Bridges; Don Selley, Carroll Lansden; Dick Sobel, Beverly Straton; Wardwell Buckner, Bebe Minton; Billy Bright, Bebe Bobby Smith, Ann Farmer; Martin MeNamara Kay Kelley; John Ferguson, Kristin Patricks Nicky Coutras, Dottie Leech, and Vernon Davis, Roberta Starr. Mrs. Fitts To Entertain Mrs. Thilip A.

Fitts will enter tain at a coffee today at Hundred Oaks honoring Mrs. Robert Flem- ming Oakley, who before her re cent marriage was Miss Robin Hirslg, Assisting in receiving the guests will be Mrs. Upton Bilbro, mother of the hostess; Mrs. Wrenne Hirsic, mother of the honor guest and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rob ert G.

Oakley. Fall blossoms will decorate the erving table. Miss Patterson Is Complimented Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Thomas Melvin, Mrs.

Paul Boyce and Mrs. Jack Smith entertained at an informal pi ft party Thursday night Mrs. Ruth Smith's home on Woodmont blvd. in honor of Miss Wlllodean Patterson, bride-elect of the season. The yellow and white color motif was featured in the decorations throughout the reception rooms and the serving table was centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums.

Games and contests were diversions of the evening with prizes being awarded. A collection of kitchen gifts was presented to Miss Patterson. Party Is Given For Miss George Mrs. D. O.

McKinnon and Mrs. E. O. Graves entertained at an Informal gift party last night at the Graves home on Milton drive In honor of Miss Elween George whose marriage to Felix W. Graves will take place during the fall social season.

Seasonal blossoms were used to decorate throughout the reception rooms. A collection of kitchen gifts was presented to the bride-elect. Assisting In the hospitality were Mrs. Lewis George and Miss Dorothy Graves. 0O" art lor v' leu 1 HO i am ne 4 i I WSvi I vERAZEPTOtj The Methodist church's new national committee on family life ended an organizational meeting here yesterday with a decision to meet again in Chicago Nov.

22. At the Chicago meeting, the group will continue its exploration into the field of church and family relationships. It is expected to name several special committees on various phases of the quadrennial program. Will Decide Convocation The group also will decide at the Chicago meeting when and where a national convocation will be held. It was set tentatively for 1955 before the organization closed its meeting here.

Two Nashville men were elected Cure Own Ills, Medicine Told Antagonisms Bring Socialization, Noted Psychiatrist Warns A University of Michigan psy chiatrist spoke to the medical profession like a patient on the couch yesterday, urging it to soothe its own antagonisms if it wants to avoid socialized medicine. The plea came from Dr. Ray mond W. Waggoner, director of the Michigan neuropsychiatry in stitute and retiring president of the Central Neuropsychiatry as sociation. Dr, Waggoner addressed a meet ing of the association here on "Sibling Rivalry," a reference to the rivalry between brothers or sisters.

"Psychiatry in many areas has been oversold," he said. "Our pro fessional siblings have recognized this and used it as a springboard from which to express hostility and aggression, as a child reacts with hostility to what he regards as the intrusion of a sibling with whom he has to share. "The medical profession Is threatened from within by rival ries and antagonisms, by hostility and aggression," the psychiatrist said. "Our judgments frequently may be influenced by prejudices of which we are consciously unaware. With the advent of such strong drives toward socialized medicine, medical men need better to understand their relationship with each other or they may well bring about that which they most want to avoid." Dr.

Waggoner said "it seems wise to start very early in the medical schools and stamp out these prejudiced attitudes, thus neutralizing the fears and anxieties of the students who hear these disturbing factors." Health Office To Increase Staff Dr. John J. Lentz, Davidson county health director, said yesterday his department will employ 70 persons 32 more than presently in the organization when the county takes over administration of public health for the city Nov. 1. He said his assistants would be Dr.

A- G. Randall, now with the county health department, and Dr. John J. Hogan, an Army officer commissioned in public, health work, who is to join the department shortly after Sept, 1. Dr.

Lentz said the two will direct the preventable disease program. The health director said Dirk C. Thompson and Thomas N. Uffel- man would serve as sanitary engi- officers of the committe. They are Dr.

J. Manning Potts, editor of The lTpper Room, vice chairman; and Dr. E. D. Staples, hcd of the board of education family life department, secretary.

Bishop Hazen G. Werner of Columbus, Ohio, had previously been named chairman by the Methodist council of bishops, and presided over yesterday's meeting. Named To Committee Four members were elected to the group's executive committee. They are Dr. J.

Q. Schisler of Nashville, executive secretary of the education board's division of the local church; Dr. C. R. Hooton of Washington, executive secretary of the board of temperance; W.

Rolfe Brown of Chicago, a member of the board of lay activities; and Miss Thelma Stevens of New York, a member of the women's division of the board of missions. The family life program is designed to extend religion more generally into the family field, particularly in view of the dislocation of families during the current national defense effort. Paducah Labor Probe Asked Particular Emphasis Placed Upon Union At AEC Project LOUISVILLE. Ky. CP) Rep.

Thurston B. Morton yesterday ssked for a congressional Inves tigation of labor conditions at Paducah. He particularly sought an inquiry into the activities of Local 181, International Union of Operating Engineers. Morton, from Kentucky's third congressional district and a mem ber of the house labor committee, said a great part of the frequent labor trouble at the atomic energy plant and other operations In the Paducah area seem to be traceable to the engineers' union. The Kentucky representative made the request in a letter to Graham Barden, chairman of the house committee on education and labor.

His letter was accompanied by a petition signed by 2000 western Kentucky citizens. "In addition to the arbitrary and high-handed methods employed by, Local 181 operating out of Evansville (Ind it has been brought to my attention that there seems to be discrimination at the atomic energy plant against Ken-tuckians," Morton said. He added that while the vast project would necessarily draw skilled workmen from other states, "I feel that since the project has been located in Kentucky, Kcn-tuckians should be given an even break in job opportunity for promotion or advancement." Morton noted in his letter that the labor situation became so bad with Local 181 that the last Ken-j tucky legislature pissed a law requiring a union with 100 or more members to charter a local in the state. But, he added, the law may lose its effect because the union has a small local in Louisville. He said laical 181 at the Paducah plant is operated under international supervision by V.

L. Kelly, who gets his authority from William E. Maloney, the international president. Birthday Party Given Mrs. Robert J.

Bridges entertained at party last night at her home on East Iris drive in honor of her daughter, Linda, on the occasion of her fifth birthday. The Hilloween motif was carried out in the derorations. "Lindell stayed in Vanderbilt hospital several weeks with a rare fever. This was when we promised her definitely that she would get a new bicycle," her mother said. "Last September a year ago, Lindell's dog was killed by an auto and a story of her plieht was published in THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN.

She was given another dog which was stolen and still two more that later were stolen. We then got her A nt it A I Belle Meade Country club will be the scene of a dinner dance this evening after the Vanderbilt-Florida football game. Owen Brad-Icy and his orchestra will furnish the nnusic for dancing from 9 until 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles N. Rolfe will entertain for their house guest, Blair Burwell of Jacksonville, Fla. Guests will include Dr. and Mrs. C.

R. McCullough, Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Dirkerson, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Russell and guest, Morris McLcmore of Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stengel, Mr. and Mrs. David Wiley, Dr.

and Mrs. W. O. Vaughan, Dr. and Mrs.

William Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rand of St.

Louis, Mr. and Mrs. John Witherspnnn and their guest, Mrs. Albert Woods of Pel- ham, N. Mr.

and Mrs. John Teas, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram H. Chalfant and Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Richardson. Seated together at a Dutch treat table will be Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hransford, Mr.

and Mrs. Guilford Dudley Mr. and Mrs. James Bass. Mr, and Mrs.

Evans Clem ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kecble, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rathrlck, Mr.

and Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs. J. Howard Yeomans, Mr, and Mrs. Shade Murray, Mr.

and Mrs. Sinclair Buntin, and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Caldwell Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. John Farris will have as their guests Dr. and Mrs Kirkland Todd. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Steele, Mr. Bnd Mrs. DeWltt Thompson III, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed III, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Plaxico. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Mathews will be with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Warwick of West Palm Beach, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mr, and Mrs. J. Emerick Nagy, Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Manler III, Manler West, and Mrs. Stewart Bronaugh. Composing a Dutch-treat table will be Dr. and Mrs.

W. H. Oliver and their guests, Dr. and Mrs Duke Edwards of Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.

De House of McKenzie, and Mr. and Mrs. uavia K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert C. Evans and Maj. McGavock Church Services (Continued From Preceding Page) Jffffrjon Strrrt I hurrh of thrltt 11 i.m m. Mount Zion Bjntl.l 11 m. 7 30 Dm Hrv J.

Wntklns. Pittrrunn Memorial MfthodUt II 30 a 1 m. PrnarfMlvf Bnllt 11 am. 730 m. RfV.

Lrvin PowHI. St. Andrrw't Prrnhylrrlan 11 a m. Rev William A Alexander. St Jnhn AMK-11 am.

7 m-Rev ,1 M. Cranberry. St. Paul am. seventh-liar Ailventlnl Saturday, 9 JO.

11 am. 3 30 Dm. Pentecostal Gnodlettvllle 11 a 7 30 m. Rev T. Brntt Went Nmhvllle 11 7:30 Dm-Pev .) Wailare.

Woodhlne II a 7 p.m. Rev. Law-son Jr. Primitive Baptist Bethel 10 30 a 7 rn. W.

Vhirrav. Blakemnre-11 7 30 fnllere street -11 am Newlln PriTlilene11 a.m.. 7 30 Hlchlnd-ll a 7 J. Bradford Seventh-Day Adventists Bnrdeut Saturday. 9 30.

11 a m. Bmilevard Saturday. 11 a m. Madlaen Saturday. 9 30.

11 a m. XanhTllla Memorial Saturday. a.m. 30 Presbyterian A. fl.

Adam 7 .10 m. Cleveland slreet 11 am. -Dev. Karl Dnnelann 11 a 7:10 Rev. 8 R.

Furlae. I.atmlnlrr 11 am. Dr. Georie Stove. Flril-10 4 Walter R.

Courte-nv (ilenrllff 9 JO am-Rev. Mu. r.len l.eyen 11 am, 7 10 m. Ilarneth 11 a Rev. Priestly Miller nermilare 11 a Dr Howard Kerr Hllhhorn 11 a 7 30 p.m.

Dr. W. Duff Martha O'Brien Selllement ltoue 11 a Rev P.vjl Moehlman Vadlon 11 a Rev. Malcolm Nelrhhnrhnnd 3 -Rev. John BitHtmrr Oak Hill Chanel 9 a Dr.

Walter ronrenav. Old Hickory 11 a -Rev Otli Welch. Second 11 a.m. Rev. John B.

Bitlin-r-r. St. Andrew 11 a Rev. William A Alexander. Trlnltv 11 am.

m. Dr. Thomas Barr Tuculum Dr. Dayton A Wetmlnter 11 a Dr. Armand Cu-rie.

Wet Sa-hvllle 11 am Woodland 11 a -Rev. Joseph Ledtord. FlMt 10 SO a 7.30 Hfv. Rufui Calfcy. Theonomy HillrrMt Afmhly 11 am, m.

Rev. Qeorga Munro Maniti. Huvy 7 4 Calvti Ik I fl I Cut From Oft I Maturt But fl4 S. Choice MM Huvy ft ciivu iX S. Choici lu 3m 1 09 Cut From Maturt Beil S.

Choici lb. 79 95 Hi ivy Calves S. Choici From S. Choici Bill 69 79 Heavy Calvet ll. S.

Choici Cut From Mitun Beef U. S. Choici RIB ROAST RIB ROAST Thieves Hit Lindell Again -This Time, Prized Bike it. 45' 59' Heivy Calves U. S.

Choici Cut From Mature Bail U. S. Choici CHUCK CHUCK ROAST ROAST Little 9-vcar-old Lindell Sharpe who has been very unhappy for the past two days because someone stole her "birthday bicycle" will celebrate at a party today with her friends Just the same. Lindell's mother, Mrs. Virgil Medley of 218 Woodland st.p said her step-father gave her a new bicycle "in advance" about three months ago, just after she got out of the hospital.

"She has been very proud, of her new bike and took the best of care of it," Mrs. Medley said. At niaht we always kept the bicycle on the front porch out of the weather. Two mornings ago when Lindell left the house to go to school she discovered her bicycle missing. She became very upset and it was over an hour before I could get her on her way to school again." This is what has discouraged herjUnitOriOn so.

Now someone has stolen her t'niutian ellnhlp 11 am priced possession, her bicycle." Mrs. Medley said she reported Southern Methodist 1 I the theft to police and is keeping her fingers crossed in hopes they will find it or that the thief will return it as nuietly as he took it, in time for Isurptise. a real birthday.