Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1947 — Page 15
Fisher-Cox At Church
Rev. Fr, James Moore|
Officiates at Rite Our Lady of MBurdes Catholic church was the scene, at 9 o'clock this morning, for the wedding of
Miss Mary Margaret Cox and John
A. Fisher, The Rev. Fr. Moore officiated. The bride 1s the daughter of Mr.
James
Charles J. Fisher, 206 N, State ave., ars The hildesrouns paren The uremia. ius My Bn She wore a fullskirted dress of blue chiffon. Mrs. Louis EB, Aull and Mrs. John T. Quill, bridesmaids, wore blue chiffon over taffeta.
Bride Chooses Gown Of White Chiffon
A gown of white chiffon and lace was chosen by the bride. It was
couple will leave on a wedding trip following a reception at the Cox home from 6 to 9 o'clock tonight. They will be at home at 1655 N. Alabama st, The bride is a graduate of Marian college, and the bridegroom was graduated from the University of Notre Dame.
Sororities—
‘Alumnae Club Will Have Picnic Friday
Several sorority chapters are planning meetings for this week. Miss Anne Holmes, recently elect$4 Sesident of ihe Alpha Alwiae lub, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, preside at the last meeting of year to be held at 1 p. m. FriMrs. Henry Gibson, W. 96th st., will be the hostess. A pienic luncheon will precede the which will include a report by Miss Holmes on the sorority’s recent district convention at Lake
iss
ing ats .-m. Tuesday in the Hotel Ww px The 25th anniversary of Delta Gamma Beta sorority will be marked at a dinner tomorrow in the Dearborn hotel, A business meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Sanford, 3025 E. Michigan st., will follow the dinner. Alpha chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will meet at 8:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Earl Yeager, R. R. 7.
Mrs. Rankin Plans Trip
~~ A summer in Europe is being planned by Mrs. Ruth O. Rankin, 2803 Allen ave, and her brother, Harry J. Ormsby. They will leave Sunday for New York and will sail Tuesday for the French Riviera. They will spend the summer at Nice, France, and also will visit Paris and Switzerland. They are to return in September. Mr. Ormsby is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry L. Ormsby, -940 Cameron st.
Meeting Saturday The Indiana Poetry. society will meet at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in Cropsey hall at the Central library. Taking part in the program will be Mrs. Phillips Lyon, Mrs. Oscar Muir and William Chitwood.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1047
| Vows Are Read
|
|
Mooresville, and Mrs.
to discuss plans for the coming year.
ATTEND CONFERENCE — These members of the American Association of University Women are attending a state conference at the central Y. W. C, A. “They are (front row, left to right) Mrs. Edward W. Staats, La Porte; Dean Margaret Powell, Franklin: Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green; (back row, left to right] Miss Hester Wood, Peru; Miss Mary’ Katherine Anderson, erman Binkley, Ft. Wayne.
To Charles
oclety—
Bettina Louise McVay Is Married
Canfield in Noon Rite
terian church.
Jess tilt bonnet, edged with satin
cluster of fresh flowers. She carried a cluster of white
Clubs— Clubs Have
Luncheons,
Meetings
“Rose luncheons” were held today by two local clubs, and another group had a business meeting. Mrs. G. F. Vetter, 5364 Broadway, was hostess for the “rose luncheon” the Blue Flower Garden club held today. Mrs. W. D. Kautsky and Mrs. Joseph Carhart assisted the hostess. M. B. Esterline spoke on “Roses.” Another “rose luncheon” was held by the Inter Nos club. President's day also was observed. : Mrs. Frank L. Fisher, 350 N. Bolton ave. entertained. “Norway and Trygve Lie” was the topic of a talk by Mrs. H. W. Hayworth. The Zetathea club had a covered dish luncheofA today. Mrs. Frank C. Brodhecker, 1140 E. Southern ave., was the hostess, Mrs. H. 8S. Gudgel, 118 E. 46th st., will entertain the Ladies Federal club tomorrow. Mrs. K. 8. Barber and Mrs. George P. Kibbee are in charge of entertainment,
League Delegates Attend Festival
Miss Mary Gladding Johnson and Miss Heberton Weiss, repre-
marionette committee, are attending the puppetry festival in St. Louis today through Saturday.
Order Thrives
ST. LOUIS — Founded in France in 1650, the Sister of St. Joseph, a Catholic women’s order which pijoneered in the frontier wilderness of the Mississippi valley and served on Civil War battlefields, number about 13,000 in the United States and Canada. :
Discrimination WASHINGTON—One-third of the women in the United States cannot serve on juries. There are 16 sets of state laws that discriminate against them.
J
REPEATING VOWS READ BY DR. ROY EWING VALE, Miss Bettina Louise McVay became the bride of Charles E. Canfield at noon today in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Dr. Vale is pastor of the Tabernacle Presby-
Mrs. Lee D. Graves, Longmeadow, Mass, was her cousin's matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a bouffant frock of pale green lace and net and a matching hat. The bride chose a gown of sheer white net fashioned with a shoulder yoke and a chapel train. Taffeta appliqued in a leaf pattern accented the yoke and full skirt. Her finger-tip veil fell from a crown-
delphinium blossoms caught in a shower of narrow satin ribbons. Dr. Earl R. Canfield, Atlanta, Ga., was his brother's best man. The
Springs and other western points.
sentatives of the Junior League:
and caught at the back with a spray orchids with stephanotis nad
ushers were the bride's brothers, John R. McVay and Chief Radioman Robert V. McVay, U.S:N. A reception at the club followed the ceremony, and the couple left on a motor trip to Colorado
They will be at home at 1560 N. Decatur rd. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Herfl. She is a graduate of Gulf Park college, Miss. : Mr. Canfield is a graduate of the University of Georgia. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Canfield, Atlanta.
Miss Marillyn Shaw Luncheon Guest Mrs. I. Richard Wagner was hostess today for a luncheon and miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Marillyn Shaw, who will be married Saturday to Kent Hopkins, Birmingham, Mich. Guests included Mrs. Donald B. Shaw, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. A. L. Hopkins and Miss Mary Hopkins, mother and sister of the prospective bridegroom and both of Birmingham; Mrs. John Sterling and Miss Ann Sterling, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mesdames M. A. Shaw, L. F. Rutledge, A. D. Lange, Robert Terry and T. J. Purky. Miss Alice Greene will give a luncheon tomorrow for Miss Shaw. -
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TEEN TOGS—Anchors aweigh for Dolores Baumgartner in her swirl plaid pique sunback dress. She's spotted a winner with the bolero jaciet Do-
lores is a member of the Tags. (Wasson's).
Women Kept Out
ZURICH — “Women in politics means dirt in the kitchen” was the slogan in a recent voting contest in Switzerland, when voters reaffirmed the resolve of Europe's oldest democracy that women shall have no part in government affairs.
Strongest Woman YORK, Pa.—The strongest woman Rin the the world is believed to be Miss . Lehman, . a 33-year-old oes” of York. She weighs 160 \jpounds and end 5 | five feet six inches
My Day— ‘Co-operation Requires Negotiation’
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, June 25.—~The am-bassador-of the U. 8. 8 R. told a group in Chicago the other day that it was “possible and desirable for the Soviet Union and the United’ States to embark on a policy of co-operation in world affairs.” This is extremely interesting, since I can understand very well that at times it must seem to some of the U. 8. 8. R. representatives in this country that some elements seek to create trouble instead of peace between the two nations.
” s 8” > SINCE individuals in this coyptry may express their opinions freely, regardless of how much backing they may have, that creates difficulty and wrong impressions outside this country. As people from other nations come here more offen and talk more freely with our citizens, one can hope that they will gradually learn not to take everything they hear as representing the views of either the government or the whole country. Co-operation is based on negotiations. We must be able to give and take if we are going to work together. For that reason, it is important for the U., 8. 8. R. to learn that when they have made a statement of policy, it is only th ‘beginning of reaching an agree ment.
” 2 . TOO OFTEN, the U. 8. 8. R. announces its position and then, though occasionally it changes the words, it never changes the position. That is not negotiation, nor co-operation. It presupposes that if you stick to your own position, you will wear the other people out and they will finally agree with you merely because they are too weary to go on with discussions. Fortunately, the Americans are not madé that way. They wish to negotiate. They will willingly make concessions when they are convinced of the fairness and the wisdom of other suggestions. But they do not make concessions simply because they are being brow-beaten. I think it is not only possible but essential that the United States and the ‘U. 8. 8. R, learn to get on together, but I' think there must be concessions on both sides.
Dinner Today
Miss Ella Wagner, 411 NN. Gray st., will: entertain the Sorrelle club at a 6:15 p. m. dinner today.
Keep a Secret? WASHINGTON—Proof that wom« en “can actually keep a secret” is shown by their research and analysis work in the office’ of strategic services (08.8) during world war IL.
Beauty and Brains PALM BEACH, Fla—The First National bank of Palm Beach employs girl tellers exclusively. They are chosen for their brains as well
; e) Married ~
Holy Angels Church Scene of Ceremony In a ceremony at 9:30 o'clock this morning, Miss Elizabeth
Mary Bruns and Clarence F. Teipen were
Church Hall Is Scene
Of Reception Lawrence Teipen brother.
attended his Ushers included Charles
bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PF. Teipen, 2860 8S. Meridian st. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Bruns, 927 W.
Mrs. Anita Scott Is Honored
Mrs. Anita Scott, formerly of Indianapolis and now of Sherman Oaks, Cal, was honored at a tea
Talge Brown and Mrs. Albert Reep The tea was at Mrs. Brown's home, 2040 oN. Delaware-st,
Mrs. Henry W. Laut assisted the hostesses, Mrs. John Henry Johnson was assisted at the tea table by Mesdames Richard Vohs, Elizabeth
Beulah Black Is Bride Of Mr. Hyatt
Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Hyatt are on ‘a wedding trip to Colorado following their wedding Sunday afternoon in the Honey Creek Evangelical church near Greenwood. The Rev. Sylvia E. Henby officiated. The bridle is the former Miss
Beulah Ann Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Black, Whiteland. | The bridegroom’s father is Morton Hyatt, 1148 Churchman ave, ' t Mrs. Robert Reich, sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenneth Fleming, Whiteland, and Miss Doris Felake. Mr. Reich was the best man, and ushers were Dick Thawhamer, Gus Botschellar and William Henby. Tommy Reich was the ring bearer. ! A reception at the church fol-' lowed the ceremony. The couple will be at home with the bride's parents.
Patricia Clark Is Feted
Mrs. John E. Clark, 2015 Boyd ave, honored her daughter, Patricia, with a miscellaneous shower last night in her home. Miss Clark is the bride-to-be of Richard McKeon, Elbridge, N. Y. The couple will be married July 3. The guests included Fred Blanck, Don James, Carl Hannebaum, Lloyd Ferguson, Charles Ammerman, Louis Wabnitz, G. L. Girart, Art Wabnitsz, Robert Brown, Jack Hutton, L. D. Blythe, H. R. McKinney, Michael Cain and Norman Hirshberger. Others invited were Misses Ruth Girard, “Fern Hirshberger, Dorothy Siefert, Alice Hill and Gloria Virt,
Russian Wives Kept From U. S. Husbands
PHILADELPHIA. — Sgt. William V. Phillips of Pen Argyle, Pa. has been trying for two years for Soviet permission to bring his Russian wife to the United States. So have 13 other Americans connected with the U. 8. government's Moscow embassy. Recently, for the 14th time, the requests were turned
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