Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1947 — Page 15
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1047 ________._
Lynda Claywell | Will Be Wed
Vows Will Be Heard By Rev. O. A. Trinkle
A ceremony at 7:30 o'clock to-|
Claywell and Robert Welcher. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle will read the vows in the Englewood Christian church. . | A reception at the church is to follow the wedding. After a trip through the Smoky mountains, the couple will be at home at 52 N. Denny st. Mrs. Donald Stuck ‘will be her honor. ‘The bridesmaids are to be Miss Anita Claywell, another sister; Miss Jerrie Taylor, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Gloria Grey, Jamestown, and Miss June Weir, Mrs, Stuck will wear a dress -of pale blue satin fashioned on princess lines. The bridesmaids will wear similar frocks of pink satin.’ The flower girls, Gloria Caldwell and Nancy Ruppert, will wear pink nd blue satin, respectively. 4 The bride's white satin gown is in ‘princess style and has a train. A tiara of braided satin will hold her fingertip veil in place, and she will carry gardenias. Curtis Romack will attend the bridegroom, and ushers will be Ed- | gar Claywell, brother of the bride; Mr. Stuck and Robert Sullivan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Donald M. Claywell, 3036 ET New York st., and Mr. Welcher's, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter! Taylor, 3307 E. Washington st,
My Day— Basis of World
Camp Fire Girls Guardians’ (seated left and right) Mrs.
shown) is the corresponding
EVENTS
Is Confidence louie To rou, 3m Earl Smith, 916 N. Gladstone, |
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Sept. 17—This is United Nations week, which I hope brings to every individual in this country a consciousness that the general assembly is beginning its sessions and that matters of vast 'mpor tance to every one of us
hostess. Irvington Catholic Woman's Study. Noon Thurs: LaRue's restaurant. | Mrs. “ Perry Lesh, “This Is the Story—How- the Red Cros Does | the Job.” |Ladies Federal. 10:45 a. m. Thurs. Indiana theater. Mrs. G. T. Sheehan, hostess. Liberty Garden Homemaker. Thurs. Buckley's. Ninth anniversary dinner party. Rader. Kindereastex Mathers. 1 21:30! Hr Ges: AR: the kindergarten. Tea. SORORITIES Beta chap. Gamma Gamma Nu.| 8 p. m. Thurs. Merchants National bank. “ {Kappa Beta Chi. 8.p. m. today. Mrs. Jane Valentine, 230 E. 8th, | ‘hostess. Business meeting. Unit 1, Nu Phi Mu. 7 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Orpha Littrell, 1136 Sharon, hostess. “Pitch-in” supper,
Auxiliary Head Installed
Mrs. Frank Bush was installed as the new president of the Irvington American Legion auxiliary unit at a recent dessert-luncheon meeting at the post home. Other officers are Mrs. Harlan Craig and Mrs. Andrew Wettrick, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Clifton E. Donnell and Mrs. Lambert M. Christie, recording and corresponding secretaries. Mrs. W. T. Ricketts, treasurer;
there, At church in
day, a prayer for the United Nations was said and the sermon was on conquering our prejudices. This, | of course, had a very great meaning ‘for those who realize how much the basis of world understanding depends on the confidence the people of the world can inspire in each other. 1 wish it could be clearly understood by everyone that the most important thing is to find a basis for co-operation. War may be going on sporadically in different parts of the world, but it must not engulf the whole world again. Many things that have been undertaken by the United Nations have worked out well, and each of them tends to remove some irritant that might lead to war. But we have so little time in which to change the hearts of men, and it is the individuals in governments. who make the decision as to whether there shall be co-operation or disintegration in the world.
. 8 a Mrs. George A. Bolds, parliamenTWO YOUNG delegates from the tarian; Mrs. Herman E. Bobbe, hisNorthwest College Congress on|torian; Miss Beverly Hatt, chaplain,
and Mrs, Jasper Rogers, sergeant at arms, The board members at large are
World Affairs, whose sessions I at-| tended last, spring at Reed college in Portland, Ore., arrived here Sunday. : Mesdames Clarence . R. Parsons, They were accompanied by a Sterling M. Harvey and Martin young Pulitzer prize reporter from | Lamb.
Spokane, Wash. Straight from. the —————— train they motored up to Hyde) | T -S C Unit Will Meet
Park. They had a picnic lunch, and then a swim in the afternoon before they returned to New York. That night they met the delegates from the Midwestern College congress. And, as I understood it, they were to meét jointly the Onlledy 2 018 u chaplr, States delegation to the United Nations, to present us with the resolutions pasesd at their various meetings. They will attend some of the sessions of the general assembly, and will report to next year’s college congress on all that they see and learn on this trip. It should be a memorable trip, for they will also go to Washington.
Pilot Club Arranges Opening Program
The Pilot club will hold its first fall meeting at 6 p' m. tomorrow| In the Columbia club. Miss Frances M. Kelly will preside.
by the president, Mrs. George K. Vestal.
a. m. Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. G. Holley,
Sweetman, phone; Mrs. Williard Lyon, cheer,
program; Mrs.
arrangements; Mrs. Arthur Wooden C. A. Chjders, publicity.
'Mrs. Cleveland Noll ‘Will Entertain
Mrs. Bert L. Harrison, Miss Gene- Mrs. Cleveland A. Noll, vieve Brown and Miss Agnes Ma-| Washington st. honey. Gene Dawson will be the
speaker. report on the national convention,
Committee chairmen for the International = ————— Travel-Study club, have been named
The chapter will meet at 11:30 Committee heads. include Mrs. Eaura Poland, music; Mrs. William Alfred hospitality and tele-| Mrs, William H. Hoover, special
co-operation for the blind, and Mrs. |
The Central District Chiroprac{tors’ auxiliary will meet for a noon | The program will be directed by|luncheon tomorrow at the home of| 3616- E.|
Mrs. HA W. Gwynn will read al
association look over the’ organization Ivan Davidson, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Kn#btash,
secreta Y r
Gap hires Gin EoPidon Lah. Will Install New Officers At Meeting Tomorrow
The fall season for members of the Camp Fire Girls organization] (opened this week. The Camp Fire Girls Guardians association met| early this week to plan this year's program, and the Horizon c | meet tomorrow evening to install officers and plan future activities. The All-City Horizon club, high school girls’ group of the Camp Fire organization, will have a covered- dish supper at, 8: 30 Pp m. tomorrow |in the Y.W.C. A. - Miss Kathleen Klaiber, adviser, | will install the group's new officers after the supper. Members also wilt ‘dscuss prime 1dr £ tea cn vi {and new members and their moth27, in
ers, from 2 to 4 p.m. Sept. Block's afliditorium. : New officers of the Horizon club, |are Miss Barbara Jackson, presi- | dent; Miss Doris Herbert, vice president: Miss Bonnie Hurd, secretary, {and Miss Alice King, treasurer. Miss Oranda C. Bangsberg, 3360 N. Meridian st., will be hostess to | advisers and sponsors of the Hori{zon club Monday evening at her home. The advisers will discuss) the new manual for club members. | | The new officers of the. Guard-| ians’ association named committee members for this year when they| met recently. | Miss Pauline Bissinger, new assistant executive,” was the honor| | guest at a “pitch-in” supper be-| fore the meeting. | Mrs. Earl F. Kniptash is presi-| dent of the group. Other officers are Mrs. E. C. Zaring, vice -presi- | 1
dent; Mrs. Harry Poirier and Mrs. John Ryan, corresponding and re-| Sorority’ s Dean
cording secretaries, and Mrs. Ivan To Be Installed
Davidson, treasurer.
¥. H. Ho photo WINS SCHOLARSHIP— Miss Joan Spitznagel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, E. F. Spi nagel, 4611 Bro oadway, has ceived the annual scholarship > Vassar college from the Indiana Vassar club. She left Monday to enter the college.
Zaring, program; Mrs. ways and means; Mrs. Ryan, host- meeting tonight. Miss Joanna Hinesses, and Mrs. Lucy Brooks, tele-| 'man will entertain phone. (4128 Sutherland ave. Miss Jeanthe education committee, has an-| will assist. nounced that training sessions for| Bluebird and Camp Fire leaders'are Miss Hinman, associate dean; will begin tonight. The will be held each Wednesday for Martin, five weeks.
The leaders will meet|ing secretaries; Miss
Fire office at 108 E. Washington st.|torian.
oh THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CAMP FIRE GUARDIANS ELECT — Miss Pauline Risinger, new assistant executive, and new officers of the
1947-48 program books. president; (standing left to right) Mrs,
E.C., Zaring, vice president; Miss Bissinger and Mrs. John Ryan, recording secretary. Mrs.
Pon : \ Riley Guild}, perm —
lub will day when the Riley Pospital Cheer
{man C. Fromer presiding.
Miss Clare Mehrlich will be in-|The party will attend the ConstituCommittee chairmen include Mrs. stalled as dean of Iota Tau Tau|tion day program at the Murat Davidson, | sorority at a 6:30 o'clock dinner|
at her home, Gates, Mayor and Mrs. Denny, Mr.
Mrs. Jesse Barker, chairman of nette Bush and Miss Inezellen Scott Harrell, Robert Early, Mr. and Mra,
Other new officers of the sorority Bobbs, Louis Schwitzer and Mr. and
sessions Mrs. 8S. F. Poling and Miss Lucille recording and correspondHelen Wilde, | from 6:45 to 8:45 p.m. in the Camp treasurer, and Mrs. Dan Allg. his- |at 8 o'clock tonight in the Castleton
3
PAGE 15
Alumnae Group P Will Hear Talk | By Mrs. Nevitt |
Society—
Wedding Date .in Mid-November ™ Is Chosen by Miss Ann Pearson
Pi Beta Phi Luncheon To Be Held Saturday
| The Indianapolis Alumnae club of | [Pi Beta Phi sorority will open its fall and winter season with a| {luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. {Saturday in the Marott hotel. Mrs, Hope Bedford Nevitt will] discuss the workings of the United Nations at the meeting. The president of Delta province, Mrs. B. C. Lewis, and the chapter | presidents of the province will be| the honor guests. Chapter presidents attending will be Miss Barbara Boughner, Hillsdale college; Miss Frances Curche, University of Michigan; Miss Katherine Rogers, Michigan State col« lege; Miss Ellen Spencer, Franklin college; Miss Kathryn Cookson, Indiana university; Miss Irene Sims, Butler university; Miss Nancy Kelsey, Purdue university, and Miss Constance Gates, DePauw university. Officers of the alumnae club are Mrs. John Cavosie, president; Mrs. E. Hollis Leedy and Mrs. John' Goll, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Quentin Wert and Mrs, R. H. Whaley, corresponding and recording secretaries; Mrs. Harold Curtis,
treasurer, and Mrs. 8S. O. Brewer, Panhellenic delegate. Mrs, Cavosie has named Mrs. Tl |Q, Conger as chalrman of the hostless committee. Other committee
|eraft, Mrs. R. C. Gery and Mrs. W. H. Martindale, ways and means; vo |H. L. Ross, publicity, and Mesdames Lyle Withrow, Willlam Fawcett, W H. Behrman and John L. Goldthwaite, recommendations.
Shown here are
Harry Poirier (not
The éxecutive board, Indiana Federation of Clubs, will meet Sept. 29 at the Hotel Lincoln. A luncheon
Plans First Fall Program at the hotel the following day will open a forum on youth conserva-
Plans for an annual Riley birth- tion.
[chairmen include Mrs. Leedy, mem- | {bership; Mrs. Mark Wilson, Arrow- |
|
TODAY'S SOCIALNEWS INCLUDES the announce ment: of wedding dates by two brides-to-be, Miss Ann Pearson will become the bride of Robert Straub Diener on Saturday, Nov. 15, in the First Friends church. The Rev,
Herbert Huffman will hear the vows at 4:30 p. m. Miss Pearson has chosen her sister, Betty, as her maid of honor, Bridesmaids will be Miss Ann Wallace, Terre Haute; Miss Lucy Rhoadarmer, Waterloo; Miss Sara Jane Lukemeyer, Jasper, and Miss’
Jean Humrichhouser, South Bend. Sue and Bill Diener, niece and
nephew of the future bridegroom, will be the flower girl and ringbearer, George S. Diener will be his brother's best man, and ushers are to be Earl H. Kingston Jr. Frederick G. Anderson, Dr. Augusy M. Kasper and Douglas H. White Jr. Parents of .the bride-to-be are Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Rees Pearson. She is a graduate of Ward-Belmont Preparatory school and attended Indiana university, where she was a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority member. Mr. Diener is the son of George Diener. He attended Butler university.
Truitt-Ingles Marriage Ceremony
Will Be Read Saturday, Sept. 27.
MISS JANE NOEL INGLES has chosen Saturday, Sept. 27, as ol date for her marriage to Henry Truitt. The Rev. L. A. Tripp, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, will read the ceremony at 4:40 p. m. in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W, Ingles. Mr. Truitt is the son of Mrs. Henry Truitt, Chillicothe, Ill, Miss Mary Ingles will be her sister's only attendant. Jordan Truitt, Princeville, Ill, will be his brother's best man. A small reception will follow the wedding. The bride-to-be was graduated from the Uni. versity of Illinois, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Truitt attended the university and is an Alpha Tau | Omega fraternity member, » ”. " ” » » An orientation course for the provisional members of the Junior league will begin at 7:45 o'clock tonight. The first meeting will be held in the league office at 1321 N. Meridian st. The speaker will be Mrs. James D. Peirce Jr., the provisional committee chairman. In three other September sessions, the speakers will be Mgs. E. Vernon Hahn, co-ordinator for the course, and Mrs. Margaret Miller Smirnoff of the state public welfare department. Mrs. Hahn's talks will be at 2 p. m. next Tuesday at the league ‘office, and on Sept. 30, and Mrs. Smirnoff’s will be at 2 p. m. Sept. 25 in the léague office, » . » . » y A miscellaneous shower for Miss Doris Belzer will be given Friday by Mrs. Joseph Coyle. The hostess will be assisted by her mother and sister, Mrs. Carl B. Schey and Mrs. William Plymate. The honor guest will be niiiriied to Robert J. Hahs 1 "the “Advent EHicopal ehureh on Sept. 27. Guests at the party Fridgy will be Mrs. Emmett C. Belzer and Mrs, Clarence Hans, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Hers man Young, Alexis O'Haver, Willard Peek, H. G. Summers, H. L. Goodrich, Oscar Rahe, Herman Stumph, Henry Decker and Robert Young and Miss June Ann Goodrich.
day party will be announced Tuegs-
[guild holds its first fall meeting, in Ayres’ auditorium. The executive board will meet at 10:30 a. m. The general session will open at 1:30.p. m. with Mrs. Her-
Final plans also will bé announced for the chapter day breakLopt ta btn ald Ont 4, dw flea Qn Po : ph [pool hotel Riley “toom. M¥s, C.D. Vawter will serve as general chairman, Mrs. William H. Haine, state secretary, will be on Tuesday's pro gram, She will show colored films of the guild activities at the Indiana university medical center, Mrs. Noble Reed is the program chairman. Mrs. Carl Aumann, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Paul B. McCarty, O. K. Kaslin, B. H Beard, T. E. Berry, Charles Yarbrough and F. L. Byrne.
» » » The following units of the guild will meet at the hospital next week to sew: Monday — Robison-Rags-dals unit, American Legion auxiljary; Tuesday — “Knee Deep in June” and “All Kind Mother”; Wednesday—"‘An Old Sweetheart of Mine”; Thursday—"In the Heart of { June,” and Friday—Volunteer.
‘Dinner Will Honor 'Gen., Mrs. Clark ~
{| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacy II, | Traders Point, will entertain tonight {at their home with a dinner honor{ing Gen. .and Mrs. Mark Clark.
{theater after dinner, | Guests will include Gov. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Samuel R. Harrell, Evans Mrs.
Arthur W. Harrington, Ww. C.
Mrs. Louis Schwitzer Jr. \P.-T.A. Meets Tonight The Castleton P.-T. A. will meet
school.
By KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.— If you've been wondering why the gals who do things | are grabbing off more space lately in one of the leading ens| cyclopedias, here's the answer. | There's a woman editor at the helm. | As executive editor of the En- | cyclopedia Americana, Dr. La- | vinia Dudley, a suavely dressed, | soft-spoken brunet, sees to it that women who deserve it get more prominence in these pages, traditionally reflecting a man's say-so, than they have in the past. | Because Dr. Dudley champions the cause of her sex, the biographies of Sister Kenny, Dean Virginia Gildersleeve and Lise Meit-
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ner, as well as Princess Elizabeth, i brighten the pages of recent Americana editions. . ” ” ” TO INSURE a true reflection of world thought in each annual edition of the encyclopedia, Dr.
| Dudley pins her. attention on fi.o Df, | fast-changing news develop- ‘ ud | ments and continual revision of Aqaricers, types | subject matter and space allot- ~3uthor. ‘ | ment. night. But Dr. Dudley says she | Under her guiding hand, Presi- studied only subjects that apdent Truman's linage increased pealed to her. Want to know from 46 in 1946 Americana to 342 what these were? Art, literature
| for the 1947 edition. Dr. Dudley’s- and economics. | editorial scissors cut world war 1 n.n a from 400 pages in 1947 to 175 STILL AT IT, her latest study pages in 1948, She's giving world is pictorial journalism, taken, she wh T pages. 3 10 ‘says, “because I always wanted to t is woman e r, whose jo " | is the envy of many men schol- explore that subject | ars, is a gracious New Yorker. Never having been formally She careered up via secretarial graduated from college, Dr. Dud- | jobs with, first a New York uni- ley's degree of literature is honversity dean, next with the presi- orary and was conferred last June by the Missouri Valley college.
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| dent of a publishing hofise. A high school grad who had In | mastered stenography, the young editor-to-be worked for the dean by day, took: college courses at
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Woman's Touch Peps Up Encyclopedia
WOMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA EDITOR In Ter book-lined ofLavinia Dudley, executive editor of the Encyclopedia suggestions for an article by a contributing
her climb from stenogra= pher's desk to the book-lined office Dr. Dudley worked in the sales department of
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