Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1948 — Page 15
WEDNESDAY; JULY 21, 1048. ORGANIZATIONS —
Reservations Are Made for Club Party
-
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er said, those thta did id they would fly into
et away with stuff like ity to animals, I don't
ithern delegates said, se to go. Ha! I could
ry is the way it is. Our ;
| the American people. “Russia and others, not who feed you. Know that bites the hand, 27 5 “ {
or a Democrat, I'm inds what are we going
dewey day? ®.
tiyaolds
sctor Children’s Bureau” . Asylum. :
test regret that all the led of the passing away ids. “As head of the the Police’ Department
rament of the problems 8 BYE be 80g
we saw efficiency, Té-
jon and a real desire . His understanding, y create and carry out type of leadership. that Indianapolis will secure, in behalf of its of another officer of Ps
pir atching Group
. Perkins
21—The Wallace “New
Philadelphia this week by labor political lead. Il have observers sta
ders are disturbed bY erging pattern for hams +t a Congress that will d labor.
g extreme left-wing can-,
pss races. where a pro: dle-of-the-roader had a
. AFL League for Polit-
e “with the Communist,
sld for growth of com'h a reactionary govern:
ie CIO Political ‘Action object of the left-wing gress under reactionary so that the Communists e sun shines”
Against Liberals
, Wallace followers, with sf their presidential can “active candidate in the vith Hubert Humphrey, who made an outstand: emocratic National Con yr a strong “civil rights
e AFL League, which i$ prey, might insure the h H. Ball (R. Minn)
; league points out “the ing a candidate against beral, Paul Douglas, 107
would help the re-ele® Brooks, anti-labor Re&
ame type is feported 0 inst Reps. Helen Gabd and Ray J. Madden (D: re seeking re-election 00
ctionaries it the same tactics 8° ngressional distri
PLAN BOX SUPPER—The alumnae and active members of ‘the Indiana Univer-
i
| sity Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will be hostesses at a box supper on July | 31 honoring qu who plan to enter IU in the fall. The event will be held in the sum-
mer home o
Miss Esther Yancey, Traders Point.
Sorority members planning the
[ supper are (left to Sam Miss Marilyn Bergsr, Windfall, summer rush chairman: Miss
| Barbara Sheller, North
anchester, rush chairman; Miss Beverly Sheller, North Man-
| chester, and Miss Janetnelle Weirick, Indianapolis, rush chairman.
' Advance reservations are being made for the Meridian Hills Country Club 20th anniversary party Saturday. Among those who will attend are Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Harrison, Messrs. and Mesdames C, B. Stein, J. Floyd King, Thomas Lyda, William L. Appel, C. T. Lykins, Paul W. Burkholder and Robert J. Mack and Mrs. Carolyn Hargitt. Following the first round of the men's golf championship tournament Saturday will be a 7 p. m. buffet supper. Mrs. King will gut the birthday cake. The committee in charge of the party includes Mesdames Horace Storer, Robert C. Blessing and Mack. "” Ed » The Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will have their annual “Christmas” celebration Sa
with a party when games will be played and carols sung around a Christmas tree. ; The tree ‘is a gift from Alex Tuschinsky o6f the Hillside Nursery and a member of the Camp Delight Camp Committee. The lodge and dining room will be decorated in Christmas style, and some cabins will be decked with Christmas greenery and trimmings in keeping with ChristTas celebrations in other counes.
-Sunday night a Christmas dinner will be served with members of the Executive Board of the Railway Business Women’s As-
E.\sociation of Indianapolis as spe-
cial guests. Miss Amanda Anderson is association president. A Christmas Rafol vesper service will conclude Sunday’s activities. Plans for the celebration are
turday being made .by Carol Smith,
Diane DeArmand, Flauda Clark,
and Sunday at Camp Delight. Festivities will start Saturday
New York Trip Follows Nuptial Rite
Befote a screen of magnolia 3
leaves and a mantle covered with
L. Canfield, Murott Hotel. {
The Rev. Edwin W. Stricker officiated at the single ring cere-
mony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Carlon, E. 106th St., at§
2 p. m. today.
Janice Orr and. Joan Shirrell
i
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a dress of French blue crepe of ballerina length.
With the gown she wore a lighter]
blue felt picture hat with veiling to match her dress. Her flowers were a casual arrangement of white purple-throated orchids entwined with maline and strands of ivy. Mrs. Carion, the bride's only attendant, wore- a white linen dress and royal blue hat and carried a bouquet of pink glamelias backed with gladioli foliage. Mr. Carlon was the best man. A reception was held, immediftely following the ceremony, in the Carlon home. The same flower motifs were carried throughout the house. The buffet held White and yellow gladioli with bunches of white grapes in magholia foliage, The piano was decorated with gladioli in red tones with caladium keaves and touches of English ivy, While the hall was decorated in
Rogers photo TO REPEAT VOWS—Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Nichols, Acton, announce the engage-
ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rose Mary, to Robert William Newbold, so of Mrs. Francis Decker, Petersburg, Va., and John Newbold, 412 N. Alabama St. They will be wed on July 31 in Acton.
white and pink gladioli and the porch in white and yellow blossoms. For her wedding trip to New| York the bride wore a black linen| suit with a white archid corsage. The couple will be at home at the Marott Hotel after Aug. 15.
Trip to Sea Island, Ga., Follows Crittenberger-Clayton Rite
FT. JACKSON, 8. C., July 21—
t. Col. and Mrs. Willis Dale Crit-|
tenberger Jr. are in. Sea Island, Ga, following their marriage at
ress, Ft. Benning, Ga., and Miss Jessie Campbell, Ft. Bragg. OCarolyn Louise Camp, Ft. Jackson, was the’ flower girl. :
Chul; In. Monday in the Army|Reception Is Held
Chapel here. : Mrs, Crittenberger is the former Miss Katherine Colemon Clayton, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Philip Colemon Clayton, Ft. Jackson, and Col. Crittenber-
In Officers’ Club The maid of honor and bridesmaids were dressed alike ‘in gowns of French blue taffeta. Best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Cadet Dale J. Critenberger II, West Point, N. Y. Ushers were Lt. Col. 8. R. Resor,
Chaplath William K. Kautz of-|New York; Lt. Col. Cecil Strong ficiated at the single ring military|and Maj. J. A. McClosky, Ft. . The entering with Bragg; Maj. A. M. Burdett, Ather father, wore a gown of white|lanta; Maj. W. T. Hamilton, Ft. duchess satin fashioned with .a|Totten, N. Y.; Lt. Col. A. 8. Low,
and Lt. G. W. Williams, Washing-
yoke. Marquiset ruffles inserted in the front of ton, and Philip Clayton, brother full skirt also edged the court-|of the bride, Ft. Jackson.
A reception was held after the
veil of il-|ceremony in ‘the Legion Lake Ofof Brus-|/ficers’ Club, Ft. Jackson. Attend-
Sls rose-point lace attached to aling the wedding and reception deau of braided satin. Her|from Anderson were Mr. and Mrs.
George D. Crittenberger and Miss
white stephanotis and valley } i White o ey lilies centered with a Juliet Crittenberger.
The bride and bridegroom will
na the bride were Miss/live in Washington where Col.
jcampers who are staying at Camp Delight for several weeks’ sessions. Girls arriving at: the camp Saturday for the sixth camping session also will help with activities. : The Camp Fire Girls’ annual horse show will be Saturday, Aug. 7. Spaces are still available for campers in the seventh and eighth sessions and information on attending these meetings may be obtained at the Camp Fire office, 108 E. Washington St. - = & ®
Alpha Chapter, Chi Omega Chi Sorority, will have a business meeting tonight in the home of Mrs. Max K. Forrest, 1312 N. Oxford St. . ¥ " = Gamma Chapter, Gamma Gamma Nu Sorority, held a business meeting recen(ly at the YWCA.
® = = The Alpha Pi Omega Sorority in the YWCA.
For Students
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
handed down to so many nations since her great years in art and literature and government. Today; as Americans, we have a special tie with Greece, but this government tie as expressed through our mission to Greece has little connection with the intellectual interests that have been built up by private individuals in education, for instance.
Athens College Is Tie Between Greece, U.S.
The best example of this tie between the United States and Greece in the educational field is Athens College, a member of the Near East College Association. It was founded .in 1925 by Greeks and American to bring American ideas into Greek education. It provides 387 scholarships. The boys now studying on scholarship
seven of them are war orphans, and their food, clothing and medical care must be provided by the college. The food tonsists of only one hot meal a day. The college provides 10 years of education, which includes the junior college years. It enjoys the full confidence of the Greeks themselves, who still provide for 30 per cent of the scholarship students in spite of the precarious condition of their finances. Many of us feel that we pay heavy taxes today, but we pay them gladly because many things which used to be dorfe on a charitable basis have now become rights and people expect to receive them through some kind of government agency. As everyone pays taxes, no one feels that these benefits are charity. They are the proper! function of government rum in democratic fashion and supported in democratic fashion. Charitable Enterprises To Get Less Support Unfortunately, this cannot be true of all the countries of the world, Therefore, there are many cases In which a charitable enterprise, which has been carried by individual contributions in the past, will now receive less private
{support. rn ; | | ‘This story of Athens College can be in practically
repeated
aide to the every country in the war areas.
if we believe that it is im-
And Bragg no Cecil Strong, Ft. Col. Crittenberger is- a grad- portant to have educated men and » Lx Ft.
; Miss Cynthia Bur- Academy, West
uate of the United States A Point.
women to face the future we will
i
PAGE 15
to Honor Evetta J. Smith,
Department store clerks in the Mesdames James Dirlam, Roland, linen and|Wilcox, Fred Baker and Robert, are getting) Younger and the Misses Helen! a workout these days as shower Jones, Patricia. Wood, Martha! guests search for gifts to present| Duke, Nancy Shultz, Mary Lou! Wampler, Jo Hayes, Jane Teague, | One of the recipients of ‘these/ Dorothy Pike and Marilyn Man-|
[Hospital Staff [Showers Schedules Outing Today
The annual outing of the Meth-
housewares, novelty gift sections
to Indianapolis brides-to-be.
Miss Tyrie will say “I do” in al Mrs. Charles T. Corbin July 30./garden ceremony at the home of | Miss Smith will be the honor her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrie, ! guest at a miscellaneous shower| 3815 Eg 65th St, Aug. 15. Friday night in the home of Miss Marie Ehling, 6242 Park Ave. D. Co-hostesses along with Miss Eh‘ling will be Miss Janet Field of and Miss Patricia
ith who'll become
bridegroom-to-be Qualkenbush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Qualkenbush, Monon. Miss Georgia Paden {Names Attendants a Miss Georgia Lois Paden has announced the attendants for her{ marriage to Russe Webster at 3:30 p. m. Saturday, July 31, in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Raymond J. Cross will be the matron of honor; Miss Martha Myers of Norwich, Kas., and Miss Ruth Ahn Pope, bridesmaids, and Miss Patricia the bride-to-be’s sister, junior bridesmaid. Webster will be his brother's best man, and the ushers will be Jack Leland Howard, Mr, Cross and the bride-to-be’s brother, Douglas Paden. Parents of the engaged couple
Guests will be the mothers of engaged couple, Mrs. Lois Smith and Mrs. Charles E. bin; Mrs. F. M. Ehling, Mrs. W. R. Miller and Misses Janet Gil1 Zaring, Caroline Black, Deloris Donahue, Jeanne | Wilson, Jean Minney, Joan Christena, Joan Pile,r Martha Wood, Bobbie Jo Isaacs, ugh and Mary Lou
» » 2 Guests who'll attend the shower honoring Miss Frances Jean Tyrie Tuesday have been shopping around in the kitchenware department. Their hostess for the party will be Miss Cynthia Baker,
Delegates Return Miss Pauline Muench, 3228 College Ave., and Mrs. George King, Broadway, have returned from Cincinnati where they at-
Frances Tyrie ~ oF. ea Mrs. Alfred Lyon, 402 Sanders St., entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower for Miss P Hilda Meadows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows, 225 E. Raymond St. Miss Meadows’ marriage to Donald Tabor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tabor, 2647 Manker St., will take place Saturday at 7:30 p. m. in the Morris Street Methodist Church. Assisting Mrs, Lyon at the shower were Mesdames Georgia Gordon, Gertrude Robinson, Henry Unger, Tabor and James Snyder.
» ~ s Miss Virginia Sittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sittle, 2255 ~~ |S. Ritter Ave., has announced at- © |tendants for her marriage at 8:30 p. m. Friday to William Simpson in the Youth for Christ Club-
TO BE WED—Miss Aileen |house. Mr. Simpson is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Simpson,
Estelle Allee, daughter of Mrs. |1407 N. Hawthorne Lane. Aileen E. Allee, 1143 N. Ham- | Miss Lucille Bell, sister of the
ilton Ave., will be married to
Harry Eugene Burris, son of Mr. | Paul, Ind., another sister of the and Mrs. .H. L. Burris, 5127 |Dbride-to-be, together with Miss
future bride, will be the maid of honor. Mrs. Doyle Baneman, St.
Doris Simpson, sister of the pro-
Burgess Ave., on Friday in the spective bridegroom, will be the Westminster Presbyterian |bridesmaids.
Thomas Hines Jr. will be the best man and Mr. Baneman and
tended the 40th annual conven-
On the guest list are Mrs. F. E. tion of Delta Theta Tau Sorority.
are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. PadTyrie, the bride-to-be’s mother;
en, 4452 Winthrop Ave. and Mr.
will meet at 8:30 p. m, tomorrow]
198 598
are mostly war victims. Seventy-|’
have to respond to these appeals.
and Mrs. Russell M. Webster, Jack Branebooke, Summit Grove, 2915 N. Pennsylvania St. Til, will act as ushers. x
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