Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1948 — Page 18

made, to. South American interpretations of U. 8. foreign policy. U. 8. mistakes cited were—failure to respect other peoples, dollar] insistence that all

diplomacy, speak English.

Discusses Women's Position in Chile

“In the UN the United States

delegation thinks all should think like they do because they have

the money.” Speaking of. progress}

in his own country, the speaker blamed labor trouble on the fact that the poorer classes were being educated too fast to assimilate new ideas. However, he was proud of the free systemr of education in most South American countries from Rrade school through college and the progressive social laws. Social security was established in Chile in 1920, . He discussed the position of women in Chile. “They have the Rsame opportunities asemen in education and work.” He recalled that out of 27 students in his electrical engineering course, seven of them were women. In Chile, besides many women teachers, there are women architects, women veterinarians. “But.” continued Senor Alva-| rado, “they do:not work just to make money. They do not lose their femininity as American women. They know it is not worth the price.” Preceding the speech a dinner of Latin-American food was served. On the menu were arroz con pollo, frijoles, guacamole y Shilés, sopaipillas, guava and, e. .

Miss Mary Mayer was dinner chairman and Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan was in charge of the program. A quiz on the UN was also gn t the progeass and latin Am w ap > as played during

Thanksgiving The Irvington Junior Assembl will have its Thanksgiving rid tomorrow from 9 p. m. to midnight in the Howe High School Sym. Bob Carris and his orchestra will play. Stewardt and Miss Joann Gottberg are co-chairmen of the event. Other committee members are Misses Janice Sampson, Sara: Spradling and Nina Ferguson, decorations: Mike Waggoner and Dick Eickoof, entertainment; Allan Darling and Dick DeLanglade, refreshments, and Miss Winnie Locklear, favors. - Adult sponsors for the dance are Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Messing, C. C. Costin, P. W. Ross, C. Waldo Bryant, H. B. Morrow, J. H. Clendenin, Milton C. Lofton and Floyd Jeffries. |

_ Messrs. and Mesdames E. 1. Bohn, George C. Mattson, Robert Fennell and E. C. Adderholt, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Gainey and

| Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Figg,

Indianapolis.

Organizations—

Monday Club Luncheon Set

For Dec. 6

The Monday Club will have a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting Dec. 6 in LaRue’s restaurant. This meeting will be open to members and guests. Mrs. Karl Monninger will talk on “Christmas in Switzerland” after the luncheon and Mrs, Alma Monninger VanVleet will present a program of Christmas music.

Mrs. Uz McMurtrie was hostess at a luncheon meeting of the Wilson College Alumnae Club today in the Propylaeum. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. T. Harlan Montgomery and Miss Polly Montgomery, Seymour, and Miss Mary Shultz, Logansport. Mrs. James K. Owen reported on new buildings on the Wilson College campus in Chambersburg, Pa. Ln

The Young Professional Women's Club will have a Christmas party Dec. 2 in the YMCA. The

girls at the Clermont School.

Alpha Chapter, Chi Phi Gamma Sorority, will have a bridge party at 8 p. m. today. Mrs. John Cook, 512 E. 21st St, will be the hostess.

The November meeting of the U. 8. A. Chapter, American War Mothers, will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial. Plans will be completed for a bazaar to be held Dec. 3 and 4 in the Northeast Community Center.

Sorority to Meet Delta Kappa Phi Sorority will have a tea and initiation at 7:30 p. m., tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Clifford MeQueeney, 2319

Mrs. Mary Callon.

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Three Indiana Girls Set

Loudermilk photo 120 S. Butler Ave., announce the

engagement of their daughter, Wilma Van, to Pfc, John M. Chapman, Fefton, Mich, The couple will be married in December in

My Day—

Employment,

Rights, but as yet Article 21, wh

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

December Dates For Weddings

TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1048

PhotoReflex

Miss Elizabeth Bertrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Bertrand, 1011 W. 34th St., will of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Griffin, Dec. 19 in Sweeney Chapel, Butl

Motherhood

Studied by Rights Group

PARIS, Nov. 23—Two sessions of our committee Friday were devoted to Article 22 of the draft of the Declaration of Human

ich is being worked on by a sub-

committee, has not yet been brought before us. That is because there is a real difficulty which presents itself in Article 21.

be married to Jim N. Griffin, son Cicero. The vows will be read er University. M

Miss Morrison,

F.B. Gauker Jr. Wedding Today

McKee Chapel, Presbyterian Church, at 8:30 p. m. today will be the scene of the

The Bridal Scene—

Dec. 18, in the home of the bride's parents. Miss Sutter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sutter, Marion, and the prospective Tabernacle bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert N. Dedaker, Marott Hotel.

Common Sense’ In Personnel:

Work Stressed Woman Rotarians Hear Df. Davis . “The greatest need today, is common sense in the handling of

people. ‘Efficiency of an organizae tion is dependent on the attitude of the employer to the employeb and the employee to the employ« er,” Dr. Dwight Davis told Wome an Rotary -Club members last night. : 2%: Personnel manager of H. P, Wasson . & Co., Dr. Davis spoke on “Psychology in Personnel” at the dinner meeting of the organ. ization in the Woman's Departe ment Club. “All relationship is predicated today on a system of human values.” The whole story of ceive ilization with its history of ine ceasing complexities, Dr. Davis stated, has tended to make the relationship of manager and ems ployee more impersonal. Theree fore, the speaker stressed, “it is important to bridge this gap— to control the working conditions to retain the personnel and to secure the maximum efficiency, from them.” ‘i The speaker quoted the late Eduard Benes’ statement: “There can be no peace or calm in this world until there is full honor and respect of one individual for another,” as being the crux o the personnel managemént probe lem. : Dr. Davis was formerly a proe fessor in Eastern Oregon Cole lege, LaGrande, Oregon. Before coming to Wasson’s, he was ase sociated with the Illinois Watch Case Co., Elgin, Ill.

Tells of Trip

P. H. Ho photo Dec. 18 is the date chosen by Miss Janet Sutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John, Sutter, Marion; for herimarriage to Robert N, Dedaker Jr., son of Mrs. Dedaker, Marott fHotel. The couple will be married in Marion.

Janet Sutter, R. N. Dedaker To Wed Dec. 18 in Marion

Miss Janet Sutter and Rébert N. Dedaker Jr. will be married

Mrs. Jack G. Sutter, sister-in-law of the bride-to-be, will be

It ‘deals with the right to work and the conditions of work.

The Cuban delegate has the con- : Miss Noyes

viction one of the statements in this article saying, “everyone has the right to equal pay for equal work,” should be supplemented T B Ww d sideration in deciding + whether Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Noyes, he receives adequate pay. 4087 N, Illinois St., announce the The basis of pay is do and ge engagement of their daughter,

| |

by a statement to convey the idea that the needs of a man's family should be taken into conamount of wor yey Joand ® Miss Virginia Walton Noyes, to Or ee need up with his | Elias Webster Bartholow Jr., son SE 1 think a good many peo- of Mr. and Mrs. Bartholow, Baltiple would feel that one is tread- more, Md. The wedding will be ing on a somewhat Aangerousiin the jate summer. path, since a man with ten chil-| Noyes is attending Cordren doubtless may need more nell University and is a member

marriage of Misg Helen Morrison and Foster B. Gauker Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Isabel Morrison Brock, 420 E. 17th St, and the bridegroom|of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.

best man.

5935 @restview Dr. Dr. Ewing Vale will officiate. Fraternity. Miss Betty Stine, maid of honor, yo. {will wear a g¢jade crepe : dress| Indianapolis relatives have re{fashioned with a high neck, ceived word of the approaching {long sleeves and side drape. Her|marriage of Miss Marzella Frei{hat is gray with ostrich feathers/tag, San Antonio, Tex., and Wiland she will carry bronze chrys-|llam. A. Kintz of San Antonio. anthemums. Miss Freitag is the daughter of The bride's dress is of ¢/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Freitag, beige with sweetheart ot am San Antonio, formerly of Indianand front drape. Her bouquet apolis, and the niece of Mr. and (will contain yellow fall flowers Mrs. Harry H. Schmidt, 2035. N.

Roy

Meridian St.

matron of honor. Sue Sutter, sister of the bride, -»ill be junior bridesmaid. Larry Hare will serve as a

Miss Sutter is a graduate of DePauw University and a member

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gauker,| Mr. Dedaker is attending DePauw and is a member of Sigma Nu

ToS. America |

A travelogue account of her recent cruise to South America

of Granville, O., now stationed at [Ft. Sam. Houston, San Antonio. [The Souple will be married DeC.|was reviewed this afternoon by Bian AHLORI0. Mrs. John J. Bibler at the Riley The bride-to-be attended San Hospital Cheer Guild meeting in ‘|Ayres’ Audi . Kintz is%a graduate of Riverside|" ‘ge described tne beauty of the Military Academy, Gainesville, 150g cities, Rio de Janeiro and Ga., and attemded George Wash- Buenos Aires, and the country‘ington ‘University, Washington. side, where she saw poinsettias

= on » Miss Ruth Imogene Chapman, Plooming on plants 12 and 13 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A, feet high. : Chapman, Greenfield, and Edwin] The speaker was impressed Kirkpatrick, sheriff-elect of Han-| With the culture and graciousness cock County, 'will be married of the South Americans, who,.she Dec. 18. Mr. Kirkpatrich is the|said, accept travelers with a son of Mrs.. Berth Kirkpatrick of| friendly, but characteristically Greenfield. \ formal attitude. Miss Chapman,is a graduate off While in Buenos Aires, Mrs,

members will bring gifts for the|to look for employees who don't

than a man with only one or

two. Standard of Living Must Be- Adequate If an employer is going to pay more to a man just because he has ten children, then he is going

have any children. | fong ago a great many of us| decided this question of a man’s pay had to be considered in relation to his ability, and that an adequate standard of living would probably have to be achieved in certain circumstances through some kind of social services. For instance, in Great Britain a, grant is given to help families with children, The same is done fn France. This raises the family resources, and many of us feel that the thought whic the Cuban |delegate is trying to have embodied in the text should more properly be in Article 22, which

of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Bartholow is a graduate of Cornell and a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. The bride-to-be will leave tomorrow for New York where she will visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coxe Archibald. On Thanksgiving they will join Mr. Bartholow in Philadelphia for the Cornell-Pennsylvania game. Miss Noyes will then travel to Baltimore where she will visit her fiance's parents for the remainder of the holiday.

Lambs Club

Plans Frolic The Lambs Club will hold their traditional Christmas party Dec. 11 and the Dramatic Club will have their Christmas dance Dec.

22. . Members of the Lambs Club

deals with such matters.

We, the Women—

will present “A Christmas Frolic” | in the Columbia Club. Dancing) will follow. The Dramatic .Club’s|

{and. will be tied with beige rib- { bons. Her accessories will be cof{fee colored. t

Brud Meyer will be best man. {Ushers will be Donald D. White {and Earl Gray. After a recepition in Spencer's Restaurant, the {couple will leave for a wedding {trip in Chicago. Mr. Gauker and his bride will {be at home at the Crestview address. The bridegroom is attendling Purdue University and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity,

Home for Aged

Plans Open House Residents of the Indianapolis Home for the Aged, 1731 N. Capitol Ave. will hold an open house from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday for their friends. Mrs. George Dailey, harpist, will give a program. Assisting with the arrangements for the event are Mrs. Hughes Patten and Mrs. Berkley Duck Sr., members of the Board of Directors for the home.

The prospective bridegroom is the Methodist Hospital School of Bibler attended the grand opera

he son of Col. Francis P. Kintz{Nursing. {at the Colon Theatre. §

3 Rosey |

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Know Degree Of Social Life

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Sta@ Writer = IT'S A SMART wife who knows just how much social life is right for her husband. Nobody can tell her, least of all her husband, so she has to figure it out for herself. As one wife puts it: “I.try to keep our social life at a-point where Jim is | pleased to find “3 out we're go3 ing to have a { quiet evening * at home, but A not so fed up with seeing Ruth Millett other people, | being agreeable, making .conversation, that he draws inside a shell and won’t even bother to be pleasant to me.” | What keeps most wives from J

achieving that happy balance is that they tend to either selfishly { insist on something doing every minute, or they plan practically no social life at all because their husbands claim all they want to do after work is come | home and take it easy. | ” ” =

| THE FIRST group run their ! husbands ragged and never give them a chance really to enjoy the peace and quiet a home should afford. The second group find their marriages getting duller and duller, and that they have less and less to talk about with their husbands. A life that offers nothing but | work and sitting around resting | up to start work again can get pretty dull, not only to the wife, but to the husband who thinks that is all he wants. So a woman has to figure out how much social life is enough —and then have enough backbone to keep it at about that point.

Entertains Chapter

Mrs. Frank B. Lucas, 3205 Sutherland Ave., will be hostess to the members of Delta Chapter, Psi Tota Xi Sorority, at 8 p. m.

formal event will be in the Indi-

{anapolis Athletic Club.

Return From Vacation ,.. Mr. and Mrs, Harold R. Vietor,

Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Perfect

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

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5258 Washington Bivd., Have Teturned from a vacation in Wmvce{and the members will read origi-

Poetry Group to Meet The Indiana Poetry Society will meet Saturday in the Colonial Furniture .Co. Auditorium. Mrs. Carol. Valerfe Wilson will speak

| nal poems.

illustrations and complete directions for both, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL

No. 5576 Price 16¢ No. 5646 Price 16¢

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