The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 18

18 JjJjASHVjUEJlNNESSEAN. Friday. n. 20. 1967 Bridge Day mmmmmmmmm.

-Tl II 1. in I ii lMMit im III in. I ii, mi T.v Girl Friday: Little Luncheon Our At Centennial THE THIRD "Little Luncheon" at Centennial Club Wednesday lived up to its name by being a small and intimate affair. In the foyer was a table so exquisitely done with Dresden, pink roses and camellias that one of the guests remarked that it looked unreal! Roberta Lochte and Theo Stevens were co-chairmen for the enjoyable get-together and welcomed Floy Oliver, Eliza Magruder, Mary Gant, Willie Ruth Davidson, Harriet Provost, Sally Beaman, Judy 1 I r-r 1 'f I'd 1 I'-' ii I t(y' Ii vWiif-iv iIaXIjI; mm erty, Katie Cooper, Betsy Johnson, Ruth Phillips and Jean Heckman. Mrs.

William English, left, served as was assisted by Mrs. Richard Patrick Jr. chairman of the day and sh Hillwood Club's Ladies Day was held Wednesday. Putting their chances in the box for the door prizes are, from left, Mrs. DeWitt Thompson III, Mrs.

Hugh Hobbs and Mrs. Gideon P. Wade jr. Staff Photo by Jimmy Elltt Quinn and Lyda Erwin. Delightful Evening Of Good Listening ONE OF THE highlights of a week of exciting music in Nashville was the concert Wednesday night presented by pianist, Fou Ts'ong.

Among the large audience which braved the cold weather for a delightful evening of Handel, Schubert, Chopin and Liszt were Luda Davies, Fawn Wilkerson. Elizabeth DeMoss, Ruth Manier, Lorraine Slrowd, Josephine and Dr. Beverly Douglas, Eleanor and Ralph Harrison. Cecial and Ray Meng, Ruth Gillespie, Sara Dawson, Richard Dixon, Betty Hobgood, Nell Trimble, George Boone of Hopkinsville and Janice and Henry Crail. Preview Held For Guild IT WAS practically Old Home Week Monday when Harvey Wolfe and Sidney Harth got together again after having lived on the same street in Cleveland as children.

Harvey gave the preview for those on hand for the Symphony Guild meeting and introduced Sidney the visiting artist. So many attended that they almost gave out of food at Westminster Church where these get togethers are held. Among those giving their undivided attention to Harvey were Ciceley and Dr. Leonard Beach, Sara Ellen Barbour, Janet Elliott, Dorothy May, Millicent Trabue and Joyce Straus. Gal Friday took herself to the concert Tuesday night and spied Ruth and Chigger Reed, Slahl and John Hunt, Betty Rambo, Benita and Jimmy Brown and Mary Elizabeth Cayce.

Bridge Day At Hillwood WHAT BETTER way to start out the New Year for a Ladies Day at a club than to have a bridge day that's what Betsy English, chairman for the first Ladies Day at Hillwood and her able assistant, Kitty Patrick decided to do. Wednesday members and 1 their guests started arriving early to get in several rubbers 'of bridge before luncheon was served. Among the foursomes were Mary Olive Wade, Sis Wallace, Jean Hanson, Diana Thompson, Mary Ann Daugh- Members and their guests played bridge preceding the luncheon From left, are Mrs. John Beveridge, Mrs. William Ewers, Mrs.

Trimmier McCarley and Mrs. John Neff. pale blue snowsuit is on the way to our newest arrival; to Robert Laws Reeves son of Dean and Robert Reeves, born Jan. 10 at St. A Thomas Hospital.

pip.f f. jfC-. jjffe im Jean Kanady, Eleanor Wong, Betty Glasgow, Mary Arnold, Dee Corr, Eleanor Mayficld and Peggy Kirkpatrick. EDITORIAL WEES: OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 1 make plans for the college field representative, Judith Schulz' visit to Nashville in February. The meeting took place at Ann Bryan's home on Lynwood Boulevard.

Among the alumnae who attended were Nina Foster, Fran Hardy, Barbara Kodjak, Fran Owen, Peg Greenleaf, Dee Harris and Fran Owen. Dottie To Display Jewelry Collection pvOTTIE DUSTAN will be coming 'round the mountain this morning from Chattanooga to show her collection of jewelry made of semiprecious stones to the AOPi alumnae group. Lois Jones will be hostess at the luncheon meeting at her home on Hillwood Drive and planning to attend are Mollie Dodd, June Bogle, Mary Dos-ter, Edwina Griscom, Mary Ellis and Nancy Bowers. VU Womars Club Meets at Quad TVESPITE the slippery streets in Nashville yesterday morning, members of the Vanderbilt Woman's Club managed to be on time for the coffee meeting held at the Quadrangle. Hostesses were Jean Demos, Mary Margaret Deckbar, Chris Fields.

Evelyn Peerman and Nancy Rowan. Dr. Thomas Brumbaugh of the Fine Arts Department at Vanderbilt spoke to the group. His subject was, "In Praise of Pots Chiefly Oriental." A special welcome was 'Tiger at the Gates' At Vanderbilt Theater SANDRA LOCKE'S entrancing golden hair-do entwined with strands of pearls brought forth many complimentary remarks during intermission of "Tiger at the Gates" in which she played Helen of Troy. Vanderbilt Theater, where Theater Nashville presented the comedy, was interesting with a display of George Schutt's costume designs in the lobby.

Glimpsed admiring the designs were Phyllis Reichman, president of Theater Nashville, board members Barbara Moore and Frank Crowell, and Ruth Mahaney here from Travers City, Allen Nelson, Hazel and Charles Hughes. Special guests were members of AAUW, Prexy Mary Joan Finger, Lydia Kornnian greeted Annabel! and Dr. Mof-fitt Boyce, Gladys Sulzbacher, Adelaide Fields, Marjorie and Walter Criley. Social Workers Have Coffee Aresplendant repast of good old ham qnd biscuits, cheese dreams, etc. greeted the new members of Fannie Battle Social Workers when they arrived at Hillwood Club Wednesday.

Business was combined with pleasure for after the coffee hour several members of the Board explained to the new members the duties entailed in being a Board member. Among the new members then introduced were Becky Vincent, Gail Moses, Patsy Clark, Helen Dale and Pat Gorham. Gal Friday enjoyed chatting with such board members as Betty Ward, Dorothy Sue Groomes, Mary Jane Ward and Betty Long. Circle Play Brings Raves 64HpHE Entertainer" opened J. Wednesday night at the Circle Theater to rave reviews about the whole production with special emphasis on C.

B. Anderson's performance as Archie Rice. In keeping with the English setting of the play, opening night featured an English tea before curtain time with tive, Jim McClary; Danell Corritori, sergeant-at-a Bill Marshall; Trisha Hampel, parliamentarian, Billy Breed-love; Kathy Thornton, pledge mistress, Lynn Cortner. Members and their dates who will attend are Debby Aaron, Carl Stanberry; Brcnda Bardin, Phillip Harding; Carol Bennett, Nicky Burkhalter; Cathy Bennett, Benny Mashburn; Joyce Bess, escort; Pam Brown, Rob Ward; Diane Coble, Loftis Morrisey: Connie Corts, Mike Moore; Marcile Dysart, Andy Beasley; Sharon Eckirt, Jody Storey; Linda Elliot, Ed Hahns; Betty Fray, Clay Shwab; Kathy Gil more, Johnny Jetton. Lana Harris, Joe Gilmore; Marsha Nash, Summers Chaf-f in Kathy O'Brien, Ron Wolfe; Nancy Poindexler, Frank Tyree; Rcna Russell, Marc Sadlin; Mary Schneider, Mark Sadler; Bev Starnes, Mike Dcnick; Vicki Thompson, Steve Horreil; Sandra Vichman, Tommy Brock.

REPRESENTATIVES from other sororities are Ginny Connor, SAP; Meg Terhunc, Kappa; Vicki Hill, Delta; Martha Lyn Groomes, DBS; Sherry Steele, ETC; Jan Cath-cart, Theta; Madelyn Schaf-fcr, LBT; Diane Veldman, LDC and Ellen Cornswet, BBG. Plans Made For the Year Lola M. Placey Club made plans for the coming year at their recent meeting held at 1 the Belle Meade Buffet. Mrs. James H.

Rich, a new member, was appointed chairman of the speakers committee. Mrs. Wiliiam Swindle was appointed entertainment committee chairman. As Time Goes By' Is Theme of Dance given Dorothy Neely, who with her husband, Jess Neely have recently moved here. Others who attended were Ljubica Popovich, assistant professor in the Fine Arts Department, Carol Hazlehurst, Joan Adrian, Margaret Haw-ley, Norman Krenkel, Elaine Thistlethwaite and Mary Kil-roy.

Jo Coulter Speaker At Ladies' Day CHIC JO Coulter really intrigued her audience Tuesday when she demonstrated all the facets of modeling at Ladies' Day at Old Hickory Club. Equally intriguing was Norma Gerson's use of makeup on Mary Zelle. Among those taking it all in were Lucy Pecry, Betty Hawkins, SETS and TODDLERS', STOREWIDE i H'- T4 'ft a earance Shirley Dunn, Claudia Stiles, Barbara Hearn, Madeline Buford, Rae Williams and Bertha Smith as hostesses. Enjoying a "trifle" were Ginny and Rcbcr Boult, Dr. Cecil Jones, Anne Lance Hol-loway, Marie and Nick Teetor and their guests Martha Bennett and Ruth O'Neil, Horace Wood and Claudia Stiles.

Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Meet A LUMNAE of Mt. Holyoke College met yesterday to Miss Black Marries Mr. Berka Miss Sheri Ann Black and Keith Berka of Fort Campbell, were married Dec. 30 in Ferguson Chapel of Belmont Methodist Church.

The Rev. Farris Moore officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas U.

Black of Tullahoma, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Berka of Newton, Iowa. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore full bridal attire. Miss Vickie Black served as her sister's maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Black another sister of the bride of Tullahoma, Miss Kitty Long of Sparta, and Miss Karen Berka of Newton, sister of the bridegroom. Frank Berka of Newton was his brother's best man. Ushers were Greg Leslie, and Robert Stockbcrger of Clarksville and Glyn Dardcn of Tullahoma. Immediately after the ceremony the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the church parlors. Mr.

Berka and his bride are living in Clarksville where he is with the U.S. Naval Department. The bride was graduated from Tullahoma High School and attended Middle Tennessee State University in Mur-freesboro. The bridegroom was graduated from high school in Newton. Both are attending Austin Pcav State College in Clarksville.

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Blue and green flowers will be used to decorate throughout the ballroom and on the arch. Hank Corcoran and his orchestra will play for dancing. OFFICERS and their escorts to attend are Elaine Hawkins, president, Wally Journey; Jacque Spaulding, vice president, Richard Riley; Ginger Johnson, treasurer, Bob Allen; Christie Hammond, corresponding secretary, Bill Seale; Dorothy Hedges, recording secretary, Frank Cox; Sandra Yokley, panhellenic represcnta- Advertisement 1 Jk'aiitnv fi Your Complexion For sheer loveliness in complexion beauty there is one simple but important rule to follow. First ou must remember that all the time moisture is evaporating from your surface skin and eerv time von wash vou drain off valuable skin oils. The result is a gradual tendency for the skin to develop drv wrinkles.

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