Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1947 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY,

Mrs. Horman - - Will Honor

Bride-to-Be

Shaw Names|

Marill Wed Attendants Today's news - includes

Guests at the shower will include Mesdames Vest, Donald Kitley, Frank Kitley, Julius Mueller, Clar~ ence Laufler, Clarence Catt, Charles Bade, Garnet Lucas, Henry Prescher, Virgil Raesner and Donald Harting,

‘ Miss Ruth Williamson and Miss

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Monica Springer, both of Green-

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- The Bridal Scene— |

dianapolis Day nursery were liam Wright Jr., William R, Sororities—

| Alumnae Club

Will Meet

Tomorrow Sorority activities being planned for the near future include business meetings, a party ‘and a chicken dinner.

The Alpha Chi Alumnae club, Alpha Chi Omega sorority, will have a business meeting followed by a party at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the [recreation room of the 38th st. branch, Merchants National bank. Special guests will be sorority members graduated from Butler university this month. They include Misses Evelyn Aufderheide, Marianne Buschmann, Betty Cramer, Eulah Davis, Virginia Debois, Jo Ellen Everson, Doris Fleck, June Ann Goodrich, Muriel Holland, Rosemary Jones, Shirley Loy, Mary Ann Marks, Eleanor Meinser, Marjorie Yelvington and Evelyn Goep-

per. Party hostesses will be officers of the club and committee chairmen. The officers include Mesdames Leo Ragsdale, George Werner, Marvin Williams and James Otto and,Miss Marcella West. Mrs. Ray Coherd and Mrs. Clyde Beasley will entertain Lambda chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, with a chicken dinner at 7 p. m. today at Whispering Winds. The hostesses are pledges of the sorority. . Gamma Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8 p. m. next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Russell Holler, 3715 N. Tacoma ave, Mrs. John Sentney will be guest speaker when Lambda Sigma Sigma sorority meets at 7:30 p. m. today with Mrs. Virgil Coakley, 1015 Sumner ave.

‘Marital Failures

WASHINGTON~There were 31 divorces out of every 100 marriages

in the United States in 1946.

to Prevent War?” will be discussed

The forum will be presented from the convention hall, the grand ballroom of the Commodore hotel, where all G. F. W. C. sessions will be held. WQXR, the New York Times radio station, will broadcast the program at 2:30 p. m. (Indianapolis time) Tuesday. Dinner Planned The New York Federation of Women’s Clubs is planning a welcome dinner for the delegates Monday evening. Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey, wife of the New York governor, and Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, Keene, N. H., federation president, will be honor guests, Judge Reva Beck Bosone, Balt Lake City, will speak on “American Democracy” at the first morning session. Judge Bosone was selected as & member of Utah's hall of fame in 1943 for her distinguished services to the state. Luncheon speakers Tuesday will include Teresa S. Fitzpatrick, on the staff of the Atlantic Monthly, who will address the fine arts group on “How Far Can Women Lead?” and present the magazine’s essay prizes. Miss Margaret Hickey, public affairs editor of the Ladies Home Journal, also will speak at the press and publicity section luncheon on “Never Underestimate the Power of Your Club.” Discussion Tuesday Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will address the convention Tuesday night on the United Nations. A discussion by the audience will follow. The convention will hear a panel Wednesday morning on “What Can We Do About the American Home?”

leaders on a radio forum before the General Federation of Women's Clubs meeting here in convention Monday through Saturday. The speakers will be Mrs. Anne O'Hare McCormick, Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, Judge Dorothy Kenyon and Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright.

Tuesday by four American women

That night Mrs, Vera M. Dean of the Foreign Policy association will speak on “Our Responsibilities in World Affairs.” Another speaker at the Wednesday night session will be Miss Oleda Schrottky, dramatic adviser of the National Girl Scout organization. Her subject’ will be “Make Your Own Adventures.” : Judge Anna M. Kross, New York, will preside over the Thursday morning session, a youth conservation program. Rep. Katharine St. George (R. N. Y.) will speak on “Current Legislation” at the Thursday afternoon session. Also on the afternoon program will be a symposium, “How Can More Women Reach the Top?” Speakers will be Mrs. Robert Macauley, assistant chairman, Republican National committee; Miss Elizabeth Arden, businesswoman and philanthropist; Dr. Emily Hickman, professor of history at New Jersey college; Mrs. Charles W. Tillett, vice chairman, Democratic National committee; Miss N. Myra Glazier, businesswoman, and Miss Luise Rainer, actress. Election Friday Miss Lisa Sergio, radio commentator and analyst, will speak at the international relations and peace service dinner Thursday night. Her subject will be “Our World and Its Women.” Following her will be Ethel J. Alpenfels, anthropologist, University of Chicago, who will discuss, “Race Against Time.” Mrs. Harry S. Truman will be a special guest at the dinner at which the annual procession of state presidents will occur. Miss Jessica Drag-

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onette will sing, and a movie premiere will conclude the program. New officers will be announced Priday morning. Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, Whiting, Ind., is a candidate for second vice president. ‘The morning session will close with a talk by Pearl 8. Buck, author, “Can the World Be One?” Friday afternoon Miss Frances Perkins will speak on “Reflections on Education.” will be the subject of talks by Mrs. Robert P. Patterson, wife of the secretary of war, and Mrs. Arthur Woods, consultant to the secretary of war. Mrs. Dickinson will make her final address to the federation Friday night. Officers will be installed.

Board Elects Officers

Mrs. Thomas T. Sinclair, Mrs. Cornell Acheson and Lynn A. Williams Jr. are the recently elected new members of the board of trustees of Orchard school. John Oshorn was re-elected. Hobson Wilson was named president of the board. Other officers are Mrs. Frederic W, Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Karl A. Stegemeier and Mrs. Reily G. Adams, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, treasurer. Holdover members of the board are Mrs, Wilbur M. Carter, president of the Parents’ association of the school; Mrs. Fred Colby, George M. Halverson and Gordon Thompson, director of the school.

Initiation Planned For Tonight

The Business Girls’ alumnas of Manual high school will have initia tion services at 8 p. m. today. Miss Charlotte Hafer, 2901 South Capitol ave., will be the hostess. Miss Imogene Shinkle is president. Initiates will include Misses

Mr. and Mrs. Buck

"NEW AUXIUARY MEMBERS ENTERTAINED —New members of the Junior auxiliary to the In- .. THREE LUNCHEON GUESTS—Three more honor gues’; were special guests yesterday at the orggnization's final luncheon meeting of the season, held at the Propylaeum. Among the new members are (left to right) Mesdames J, Wilrich, A. Malcolm Mec Vie and Charles .E. Brown.

G.F.W.C. Will Have Outstanding Women as Speakers At Convention Next Week

Times Special NEW YORK, June 18.—“Are Women Failing to Use Their Power

Jett to right} Mesdames Kenneth

iam J. Milli

My Day— Son Decorated

By French Government

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, June 18.—On Saturday, my son Elliott and his wife and I did some really strenuous traveling! We left Hyde Park for Washington at 8:30 in the morning. We drove to New York, left the car there, and caught a train which got us into Washington just half an hour before we were due at the y to attend a mass presentation of decorations. We got there on the minute and found the room already filled with the men who were to be decorated, and their families and friends. The French general made a charming

speech in which he expressed the that the unity which had exbetween our fighting forces the war would continue to and help us to build a world at

peace. » os MANY OF our acquaintances were being decorated, but I was, of course, ly interested in my own son, in Adm. Ross T. McIntire and in young Raymond Guest, who is a friend of my son Franklin and who stood next to Elliott in the line. According to French custom, when the ceremonies were over we were given champagne with which to toast the men who had just been honored. Then we went out into the garden, where the-greenery and the cool breezes made it delightful. After two short hours in Wash-

to be none too pleasant, but as we got farther away from the city it began to clear a little. We reached home around 10:30, tired, we were ve been together

an. Other new members (not shown) are Mesdames J. Neill Garber, Joseph A. Miner and George Jeffery.

Party Arranged

ington, we caught a 5:30 plane back New York. Here it was raining and the drive home in the dark

Kinnear, John H. Evans and Wil-

A card party will be held at 8

p. m. Saturday by the Mothers club of the English Avenue Boys

A BRIDAL DINNER GIV Columbia club by Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Laura Frances, at Briere Jr., Springfield, Mass. The coupl this afternoon at 3:80 o'clock in the Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Schultz and their daughter, Susan Jean; M

Junior dance Friday night at to be the theme, and Bob Halstead’s orchestra will play. Mrs. William Hall has made reservations for a group of 16, and Mrs. Milton Matter has reserved a table for 14. Reservations for 10 persons have been made by Gilbert Inman, and Frederick - O. Albershardt has made reservations for the same number. : Miss Shirley Swartz will entertain eight guests, and Miss Laura Stout will be hostess to a party of six friends. -

» ~ » MISS Dorothy Jean Hendrick-

club. The party will be at the club. ; ;

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