Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1940 — Page 5
i
SATURDAY, W.D.C. to Give . Birthday Party Jan. 17: = 5
| January Meetings * § ‘Are Announced
"A Golden Jubilee’ birthday party Is included in January, 1941, plans
of the Woman’s Department Club.|:
Following its anniversary celebration on Friday, Jan. 17, club members
will complete arrangements for the|
Fetinders’ Life ‘arid Charter Membef’ ‘Day Wednesday, Jan. 29. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, chairman;- is handling reservations for the Golden Jubilee party at 2 p. m. Jan. 17; assisted by Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry of Marfinsville. A 12:30 otlock luncheon and a 1:30 :p. m. program Jan. 29 are being planned by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, chairman, ad Mrs. Hal Purdy of Carmel. The monthly general meeting Wednesday, Jan. 8, will include a * talk by Gilbert Forbes, WFBM newscaster, on “Battle of the Breadbasket.” The 2:30 o'clock program will/ follow a 2 p. m. business meeting. : First meeting of the month will be a luncheon Monday, Jan. 6, with the Art and Literature-Drama Departments hostesses to the general club. The luncheon at 12:30 o'clock will follow a 10 a. m. meeting of the ~ board of . directors. Reservations may be made with Mesdames George Bowman, Albert E. Adair and George A. Bowen. :
i Book Review Scheduled - . © The ‘book hour following the
EC. 28,
1940 _ Arrange “
New Year's Eve dance
Alpha Upsilon Chapt
Lawrence E. Fulmer. (left)”an ing with arrangements.
New Year’s Eve Dance
Sian Zeta Beta Sorority will sponsor a ati the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Mrs. d Miss Martha Jane Foerderer are assist=.
fuiicheon will feature Mrs. E. C. Rumpler’s review of “Forty Years a Country Preacher” (George B. Gilbert). At 2:30 p. m. both departmexts. will hold a joint program, including. a talk by Albert Stump on she Draft Restorative” and an art
pnd book exhibit.
Dorothy Rose Becomes Bride
Miss Dorothy Louise Rose, daugh-
Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, Jegsey. St,
2
ond.' : : "The Community Welfare Department’s January events will include a 12:30 o'clock discussion luncheon Jan. 15, and a tour of Court to witness naturalization examinations the foljowing day. Mrs. Charles H, Smith, Jegislation chairman of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will arrange g ‘legislative program to. be pre1 luncheon. Members may make reservations Downs or Mrs.
Wednesday, the: Federal
gented following the
with Mrs. Frank O. Walter C. Stork.
Programs on Wednesday, Jan. 22, have been scheduled by the Amer-
jcan Home Department. Followin a forum and discussion hour at p. m. for members
Education group, business meeting will be called at
o'clock. A
follow music by the Matinee
café vocal trio, dames J. R. Howell, ang Paul Wycoff.
% To Discuss Conservation
#&il Conservation in Practice” will’ be discussed by R. M. Kriebel Department of Agriculture at a meeting of the Garden Jan, 24. Mrs. have charge of on the 2:30 p. m. program folowing a 2 o'clock business meet-
of the U. S.
Department Friday, Pail Whipple will music
The Monday Guild ‘will meet Jan. Mesdames J. Clifton Russell Hirschman and Frank Billeter present “Cosmopolitai Thoughts in Song and Story.”
27 to hear _ Hirschman,
3962 N. New ; will entertain members of-the Ten o’Clock Art Department on. two Wednesdays, Jan. 8 and Jan, 22. “Society as Art” will be . H. E. Blasingham’s discussion subject at the first meeting and «p%t and Worship™ will be Mrs. C. Eugene Wolcott's topic at the sec-
of the Applied the department
program by the Purdue University Extension Division will Musicomposed of MesPaul Lawall $
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rose, 4112 N. Capitol Ave., was to become the
informal ceremony at 1:30 p. m. today in the rectory of Sf. Thomas Aquinas Church. The Rev. Fr.'Joseph ‘Tieman was to officiate. A frock of white winter wool made ‘with sweetheart neckline and bracelet length sleeves was to be worn by the bride. She was to wear copper accessories and an orchid corsage.
Her only attendant, Miss Betty Ann Flagg, was to wear colonial brown crepe with deep brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Carl Shafer was to be his prother’s best man. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Shafer of Knox. Mrs. Rose, the bride’s mother, was to wear black crepe and Mrs. Shafer dubonnet velvet. Both were to have gardenia corsages. : A reception at the home of the pride’s parents was to follow the ceremony. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home Jan. 5 at 1229 N. Pennsylvania St. The pride will wear a going-away costume of chartreuse crepe with dark brown accessories and orchids. The bride attended Butler University and Mr.: Shafer attended Purdue and Indiana Universities. Guests at the wedding in addition to the bridegroom's parents were to include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shafer and Miss Florence VanSeyt, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Miller, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. William Blake, Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson, Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover, East St. Louis, 111,
8 1
2
Personals
bride of Nelson C. Shafer Jr. in an
The MacMurray College Club will give an informal tea from 3 to 5 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Edmond W Hebel, 5515 Washington Blvd. Students home from MacMurray for the holidays and prospective students will be guests. Mrs. Herschell Davis will preside at the tea table. :
Rabbi Miller Reads Rite
Rabbi A. B. Miller will officiate at the wedding of Miss Celia Lichtenstein to D. Michael Solomon at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the private dining room of the Prime Restaurant. Miss Lichtenstein is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lichtenstein of Cleveland and Mr. Solomon’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Louis I. Solomon, New York. The bride will wear a dusty rose frock and hat with black accessories. Her only attendant, Miss Jean Joffe, will wear a'black’ and white costume. Robert Peril will be best man, Mrs. Lichtenstein, the bride’s mother, will wear dusty rose with blué accessories. .. Wedding guests from out of the city will be Mr. and Mrs. Max Feuer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lichtenstein and son, Mr. and Mrs. Morrey Finke and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feuer, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. = Louis Greenfield, Joseph Lichtenstein, the bride's brother, and Miss Rose Leebowitz, Cleveland, and Mr, and Mrs. Louis. Shible and family, Toledo. . A reception for the immediate families and friends will follow the ceremony. The couple will be ‘at home’ at 2044 Broadway.
AsksA.A.UW.
.|22, -in |MacMurray Alumnae [Will Give Tea
ice
te THE} Legislators’ Wives Will Be Entertained Luncheon Is Jan. 15 At Claypool
When the State Legislature convenes in January, wives of Senators
@
round of activities planned by the
opening luncheon will be held in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel Wednesday, Jan. 15, at 12:30 p. m.
chairman for the luncheon and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker is to be hostess chairman. At the speaker’s table will be Mrs. Curtis G. Shake, president: of the club’s Indianapolis branch, which is giving the luncheon, and ‘Mrs; Edward Stein, state
"| president. ‘ Each club. member may
bring two guests. Among the events following the luncheon will be a musical tea Tuesday, Jan. 21, at the Benjamin Harrison Home, 1230 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett is chairman for the. tea, which will honor Mrs. Schnricker and Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend. ; Mrs. Schricker will be hostess at another tea in the Governor’s mansion Tuesday, Feb. 4, honoring Mrs. C. J. Buchanan and new state officers. Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt .is chairman. Business meetings will include a session at 11 a. m. Thursday, Jan. '16, in the Palm Room of the Claypool, to elect a nominating committee. State officers for 1941 will be elected at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Jan. the _ Palm Room. Another meeting will be held at 11 a. m. Wednesday, Feb. 5. | . Following election of officers, the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will entertain club members at
‘a 2:30 o'clock tea in.the Propylaeum,
1410 N. Delaware St. Tea at Institute
Another business meeting Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 1:30 p. m. will be followed by a tea at the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. Clarence Martin, chairman, has announced that Wilbur Peat, director of John Herron, “Portraits of Indiana Governors.” Mrs. Beckett and Mrs. Louis R.
‘Markun are in charge of a sight-
seeing tour for club members Tuesday, Jan. 28. The party will leave the Claypool at 10 a. m., have lunch at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown and tea in Markun Lodge at Twin Lakes. ° Announcement of the club’s arrangements for the President's Birthday Ball Thursday, Jan. 30, will be made later by Mrs. Lloyd Claycombe and Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, Mrs. Claycombe, assisted by Mrs. Curtis Roll, also is in charge of State Assembly women's plans to attend the Town Hall entertainment Feb. 1 featuring Ruth St. Denis, dancer, A banquet will be held later in February. The State Assembly Woman's Club was organized in 1921 with Mrs. Russell K. Bedgood as its first president. Wives or near relatives of Indiana state officials are eligible for membership. During sessions of the Legislature members. visit state institutions in and near -Indianapolis and plan social activities, including banquets for state legislators. The Indianapolis Branch of ‘the club meets monthly to maintain interest in the .state organization. 1t was founded April 22, 1925, at the home of the first president, Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan. Committees Named
Mrs. Dudine has. appointed the following committees for the opening luncheon: Program—Mrs. Walter E. Treanor of Chicago, chairman; -Mesdames Beckett, Bobbitt,
and Representatives will enter a| State Assembly Woman’s Club. The |
Mrs. William F. Dudine is general |
will speak on:
©. ® Rqmos-Porter Photo. Mrs. Walter Ellis was Miss Bernice Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Toa) Tucker, hefore her marriage ov. 24. = :
Iota Mu Tota, Fun Sorority, . Plans Party
College girls at home for the Christmas vacation will be enter tained at a holiday party to be given from 2 to 5 p. m. Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Iota Mu’ Iota, the “All in Fun” sorority of L. Strauss & Co. ; A style show featuring -modeling of advance: fashions for spring sports and campus wear will he: followed by a technicolor film and the election -of an Iota Mu Winter Sports. Queen who will be presented with -a ‘silver trophy. sg The sorority was organized last September in the College Shop of L. Strauss & Co. and, in: addition to a large high school and university membership, includes such celebrities as Jean Parker, Harriet Hilliard, Ruth English and Maxine of Phil Spitalny’s orchestra. The ballroom at.the club will be decorated with holly and the buffet table will have a centerpiece of smilax and candles. : ] Miss Louise Edwards, chairman, will ‘entertain’ with a luncheon at the :club‘ for entertainment corf= mittee ‘members ‘before’ the party. Those on the committee are Misses Pat Failing, Augusta Hite, Bette Manthei, Dina Barkan, Dorothy Weber, Jane Howe, Althea O'Hara. Barbara Beggs, Betty Crippin and Joanne DeMilt.
Year-End Fete Is Tonight
Hoosier Athletic Club dancers are making reservations for two holiday events, the annual Year-End dance tonight and the New Year's Eve Ball Tuesday evening. Bob McKittrick and his orchestra will play for dancing. tonight from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. in the Zephyr Room. A surprise floor show will be a part of the entertainment. More than 200 couples are expected to be at the club Tuesday evening to dance to Bob Sylvester's CBS orchestra in the Zephyr Room from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. The club will present a floor ‘show.
College Defense Activity Is Topic
| | ko |
| Theré,
»
&
a
Ilan Triduum
Services
¥r ASE ———
Sisters of Good Shepherd
i Build Bishops’ Throne “In Chapel.
. By EMMA RIVERS MILNER ‘Risking the dangers of war time
Shepherd went to Rome last spring to attend a religious ceremony, Among them was Mother Augus-
tin, superior of the Convent of the Good ‘Shepherd here. The sisters canonization of the foundress of their order for years and were unwilling that anything should keep them from.the ceremony celebrated
{by His: Holiness, Pope Pius XII,
-
May 2.' ‘ Tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday, the Indianapolis Sisters of the Good Shepherd will honor their foundress, St. Mary Euphrasia, with a triduum of services different from anything ever sponsored by the convent. Throne Erected
For the first time, a throne has been erected in the convent chapel for .the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, who will celebrate a solemn pontifical high mass there Tuesday morning and benediction in the afternoon. . _8t. Mary Euphrasia is called the
“saint of sociology.” = Fittingly, the
Rev. Fr, Joseph G. Kempf, professor ‘of sociology of St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, will deliver a sermon oh “Vocations” at the solemn high mass in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Monday at 10 a. m. The Rt.’ Rev.’ Raymond R. Noll, vicar, will be “celebrant and students of Catholi¢ schools, special guests. There: wil] ‘be benediction in the convent chapel also orrow and Monday afternoon a 8, - solemn high mass at 10-a. m3 Sisters of the convent will entertain the- clergy of the City, with a
‘banquet Tuesday in the large recre-
ation hall decorated by the students i the papal colors, yellow- and Ww is
F Home for Four Groups
‘The convent of the Good pherd furnishes a home to four Wifferent groups. There are the, Sisters of the Good Shepherd who operate it, the -schoolgirls, elderly people: and a community of Magdalens. . : About 70 delinquent girls have been made charges of the convent. under Mother Augustin’s supervision, they go to school. In addition, they are taught the homemaking arts. = They live in airy dormitories and are provided recreation in the large social room and the gardens, . : When they have completed their training, if they wish to become nuns they may become members of of the community of the Magdalens. Three of the Magdalens in the convent now were among the original 12 who founded the community here 50 years ago. !
Lessons Suspended
Yesterday lessons had been suspended because of the holidays and in addition to the festive atmosphere of Christmas week there was present. an air of anticipation "as young and old looked forward to the triduum. In the chapel, the Sisters of the Good Shepherd were singing the afternoon devotions. The peace and quiet of their faces as they sang, robed in their white habits, seemed
_ |symbolical of the convent and its
purpose.
For Fou nder|
sea travel, 27 Sisters of the Good|
had been looking forward to the;
~The Tables
A small boy in his “Sunday best” sat week after week in the family pew while his father preached in the pulpit. Tomorrow the scene will be reversed. The son, now the Rev. Glenn H. Reynolds, a divinity student at Drew University, home for the Christmas holidays, has been invited by his father, the Rev. M, H. Reynolds, to address his congregation tomorrow evening in the Woodside Methodist Church: Remembering those days not se long gone when his role was that
SPECIAL GUESTS
‘Dr. John G. Coulter, a resident of France for 20 years, will speak on “America, 1941” at the Thurs-
day evening dinner in the Central Avenue Methodist Church.
» » ”
Mrs. Young to Sing Mrs. Golden Young of Topeka, Kas, will sing and the Rev. Jesse White Cotton of Fairmount, Ind,
will speak at the Bible meeting beginning tomorrow at the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Services will be daily at 7:30 p. m. ~~ ” ” ”
Dr. Porter to Talk
Dr. J. E. Porter, district superintendent, will address the St. Paul Methodist Church tomorrow at 9:20 a. m. >
8 #
Everson on Program
Young people of the Cadle Tabernacle will have Ray D. Everson as their guest speaker tomorrow ‘at 6:30 p. m. 2
/
Hear Coach Hinkle
Coach Tony (Paul) Hinkle of Butler University. will give .the home-coming address for the College Sunday School Class tomorro at 9:30 a. m. in the North Methodist Church.
Students to Sing
The Students’ League. of Many Nations from the Practical Bible Training School, Bible Park, N. J, will sing and speak at the Berean Missionary Baptist Church Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. .
TEMPLE CHILDREN TO GET PRESENTS
Children of the Beth-El Zedeck Temple will hold their annual Chanukah celebration tomorrow morn-
Are Turn
The Revs. Reynolds, father and son . . réverse roles.
1 servic
oD fy +
3 Hisuia Hand Ak
of listenér and his father always had the floor, the: Rev. Mr, Reynolds Jr. has accepted the invitation with pleasure. He is not un“known as a speaker here having been pastor of both the Bellaire and Forest Manor Methodist Churches before entering Drew. | ; The senior Rev. Mr. Reynolds will preach at 10:45 a. m. on “Remembéring and Forgetting” and his’ son at 7:45 p. m. on “A Religion of Leftovers.”
12 Evening Services Set Bishop Lowe Will Open
| Series Jan, 12..
A series of 12 downtown Sunday evening services, in which 10 local Methodist churches, will participate, has been announced by Dr. Guy O. Carpeliter, Methodist district su erintenident. . . Services will be held at 7:45 p. m.| in Roberts Park Methodist Church on successive Sunday eveings beginning Jan. 12 with an address by Bishop Titus Lowe, res-
“_|ident bishop of the Indianapolis
area. Other speakers to follow Bishop Lowe are Dr. John G. Benson, superiitendent of the Methodist Hospital; Dr. Orien W. Pifer, retiring -associate editor of the Christian Advocate, Cincinnati; W. G. Spencer, president of Franklin College; E. V. Moorman, president of the Moorman Manufacfuring Cp., Quincy, IN; Dr. John Edwards) of the Broadway Methodist Church; George L. Morelock, executive secretary of the Board of Lay Activities of the Methodist Church; - Dr, Chester A. McPheeters, of the North Methodist Church; Dr. S. L. Martin, district’ superintendent of the Cplumbus District of the Methodist Church; Clyde Wildman, pres=-
VW | ident) of DePauw University; Dr,
Carpenter and Dr. Roy L. Smith, editor, of the National Christian Advocate. Churches participating , in the es are the North, ‘Broadway, Capitol Ave., Fifty-Pirst St., Central Ave., Meridian St., New Jersey St., 1 10th St, Irvington and Roberts Park Methodist Churches. Thi Rev. E. E. Aldrich, pastor of Roberts Park, is ‘chairman of the committee arranging the services. He will be assisted by Dr. Carpenter. Other committee members are Dr. McPheeters, Dr. Edwards and Dr. Egra Hutchins. - :
x
Four Win Posts as
ing in the temple. Each child will be given a present by the sisterhood. This evening at 9:15 p. m., Cantor Mpyro Glass and the Beth-El Choir will broadcast Chanukah songs over WFBM. The program is sponsored by the Asaph Group of the Temple. At the annual youth services last night of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation, Miss Nettie Marie
Rewards for Work
Religious honors were cenferred recently on Mrs. R. H. Mueller, Mrs. Fred | Doeppers, Dr. George W. Buckner and Mrs. Boyd Gillespie, all of Indianapolis. A Mrs. Mueller is to be student secretary for the Indiana Conference. of the Evangelical Church. She is the wife of Dr. Mueller, district
«Defense Activities= in College” was the subject of a talk by Miss Sue Ann Eveleigh before the Indiana Mount Holyoke Club at its annual Christmas luncheon today at the Propylaeum. Miss Eveleigh is
a junior ‘at ‘the school. Students home from Mount Holyoke for the holidays and pros-
Leo M. Gardner, Ernest C. Ropkey and S. K. Ruick. ‘Special Guests— Mrs. Albert Walsman, chairman; Mesdames Frank E. Finney, Clarence R. Martin, O. U. Newman, William Storen, Julius C. Travis and James Tucker. Invitations—Mrs. Thurman Gottschalk, chairman; Mesdames E. A. Dausman, Estelle Ebaugh, Luke W. Duffey, Arthur L. Gilliom, William
Me. William Fraser will be hostesseat a 3 o'clock social hour following the 1:30 p. m. business meetind" and the 2 o'clock program.
Grand Council
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Thornton and their daughter, Carla, of Greasy Ridge, O., and Mrs. W. S. Belville of Wilgus, O., have returned home after spending Christmas with Mrs. Belville’s daughter, Mrs. James W. Ash, 1468 Central Ave.
Miss Margaret Ann Wissinger, Columbus, O., ‘Miss Jeanann Cramer, Huntington, and William Hall,
hurch Expanded
From Basement
A basement, in which the congregation was worshipping, was expanded into the present Third
To Aid Trainees
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.). —The American Association of University Women has called upon its members to help meet recreational needs of trainees in army camps. University women, Dr. Kathryn
Meets Monday
‘ The Alpha Omicron Alpha Soclety grand council meeting, which was set for Jan. 7, has been advanced to this Monday. It will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. John R.
Sefitney of Indianapolis will preside. In addition to Indianapolis mem- - bers, delegates will be Mrs. R. T. Svendsen, Minneapolis; Mrs. H. E. Turley, Cleveland, Ohio State chairman; Miss Martha Moore and Miss Do-othea Boze, Muncie, and Mrs. Harold Wiegman, Columbus, Ind. Mrs. George Bradshaw, new state chairman, is chairman of the luncheon to be held Wednesday, Jan. 29, at ~the Hotel Lincoln before the union meeting of Indiana chapters.
Louise Lindley’s
ert Bosson.
College, Oxford; O.
wood, Cal.
Central Ave.
Card Party
Bainbridge, are the holiday guests of Miss Italy Lou and Norman, Bronnenberg, 2038 Broadway.
Miss Sarah Pratt of Bellefontaine, 0., is visiting Miss Clara June Bosson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobMiss Pratt and Miss Bosson are roommates at Western
Mrs. R. R. Ragan and Miss Dorothy Ragan, Claypool Hotel, are vacationing in Los Angeles and Holly-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay Jr. have returned to Washington after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, 5726
Omega Nu Taus Set
At a special meeting Monday eve-
McHale, general director of the A. A. U. W., said, could make their homes available for off-duty trainees to meet their friends and relatives. . In a letter to all A. A. U. W. branches near army camps Dr. McHale, advised members: “First, to approach the camp commander and offer the co-opera-tion of the A. A. U. W. branch and learn where co-operation is desired. “Second, if the camp commander approves, to initiate. the organization of a local civilian committee which would furnish an opportunity for citizens to participate in the defense program and serve as the responsible clearing house for the community's efforts; or if an official defense committee has already been appointed by your
mayor or county officials, you may want to develop your program in cooperation with the official group.”
H. ison, U. S. Lesh, Emerson McGriff, Floyd McMurray, Charles F. ler, Edgar A. Perkins Sr, Charles F. Remy, Arthur Robinson and Jacob Weiss, Miss Genevieve Brown and Miss Emma M. May. General Arrangements — Mrs. Markun, chairman; Mesdames Claycombe, Roll, Swaim and Leo X. Smith and Miss Tella ‘C. Haines. Decoration—Mrs. Paul Laymon, chairman: Mesdames George Batchelor, Clyde Karrer, John E. King, Robert L. Moorhead; A. Leroy Portteus, Charles F. Ruschaupt, Lawrence F. Sullivan, Herbert Wadsworth and Alphonso C. Wood. Reception—Mrs. Townsend, chairman; Mesdames Buchanan, Gottschalk, Markun, Schricker, Treanor, Wiliiam P. Evans, James P. Hughes, Harry G. Leslie, Paul V. cNutt and Dana Enloe Mendenhall. 3 Tickets—Mrs. E. C. Wakelam, chairman; Mesdames William A. Arnold, Edward P. Barry, Charles
pective studgnts were guests. Mrs. J. Perry Meek is club president and Mrs. Everett F. Mildner was in charge of arrangements for the luncheon.
Legion ‘Auxiliaries To Meet Jan. 8
The regular 13th District Amerjean Legion Auxiliary Council meeting will be held Jan. 8 since the first Wednesday of the month falls
on New Year’s Day. The meeting will open at 10 a. m. with ‘a “pitch-in” dinner being served at noon. Mrs. J. S. Boyle, 12th - District Auxiliary president, will be in charge of the business session. Broad Ripple Unit will act as host for the meeting and the session will be held in the Broad Ripple Post
W. Grafton, be nning in 1912, The Rev. Mr. iGrafton’s contribution to the local congregation and the Disciples of Christ Brotherhood will be recalled at a service dedicated to him tomorrow morning in the Third Church. Speakers will include Dr, William F.. Rothenburger, pastor; Merle Sidener, teacher of the Christian Men Builders Class, and Dr. F, E. Smith, executive secretary of the Disciples of Christ Pension Fund.
SUBJECT IS CHOSEN
All Christian Science Churches will study. the lesson-sermon subject, “Christian Science,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “The Kingdom of Heaven ‘is like unto leaven, which a woman took and hid in three measures of meal, till the whole was leavened.” Matt. 13:33.
Dulberger spoke on “Can Our Faith Be Rediscovered?” and Robert Netzorg on “Have We Learned Our Lesson Too Late?”
Class Officers To Be Installed
Mrs. William F. Rothenburger will install Mrs. F. E. Smith as teacher and Mrs. Aubra. Ferris as president of the Women’s Bible Class of the Third Christian Church tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Other teachers and officers to be installed are Mesdames Ross Griffeth, Curtis Hodges, G. W. Stout, Claude Hume, Cecil McMullen, O. K. Enzor, O. G. Merrill, Olive King and Jesse Webster.
superintendent and resigns .her office of leadership education director to take up the new work. She will keep in touch with Evangelical students in Indiana colleges and lalso promote alumni and for mer-student clubs in the state. Mis. Doepper has been very alive in local and. national Unitarian church work for many years. In recognition of her services, an organization of All Souls Unitarian Chupch is to be known hereafter as the ‘Elizabeth Doeppers’ Section of the Women’s Alliance.” Dr. Buckner is the editor of World Call, Disciples of Christ internationdl magazine, published here. He will serve on the executive committee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America during ‘the two years, 1941 and 1942, Dr. Buckner is a lecturer, former pastor and college professor, and has attended various world Christian conferences abroad.
St. and College Ave. iw : al, op - Mis. Gillespie is the new religious
Quakers Help Map Plan EE ee ™ . education director for the ace For U.S. Draft Objectors ss: wen te sco sebytian
Church where she did a similar work for a number of years, ———————
ning at the Hotel Lincoln, Lambda Chapter members of Omega Nu Tau Sorority will make final plans for a card party to be held Friday at the Citizens, Gas & Coke Utility. Mrs. Theodore Druding and Miss Mary Margaret Love are co-chair-
Dr. McHale also urged university women to find housing facilities for officers’ families and = visitors in communities where hotel facilities are limited.
Bebinger, Walter J. Behmer, william H. Bridwell, Harvey J. Curtis, Harry K. Cuthbertson, H. Walker DeHaven, Adolph G. Emhardt, C. Byron Hugg, Bess Robbins Kaufman, Posey T. Kime, James J. McCaslin, Arnold C. Nahand, Joseph
Troth Announced
The engagement of Miss Louise Dewey Lindley to Robert . DeWitt Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt S. Morgan, 4504 Broadway, is
Sponsors Program At Boys’ School
i Copley Cuink: TL. of toe will be mainly for technically
{rained persons. Another will be
~ Some of the serious problems involved in handling conscientious ob-
announced by her parents, Judge end Mrs. Walter C. Lindley, Danvifle, Ill. The wedding date has
not been set. . Miss Lindley is a graduate of DePauw University and a member of ,Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Morgan also Was graduated from DePauw, and is attending Harvard University ‘law school. He js a member Fraternity. i Lindley home during Year's holiday.
the New
Zonta Club’s Dinner Is Monday Night
The Zonta Club’s holiday party will be a formal dinner at 7 o'clock Monday evening in ‘the Columbia Club. Miss Lillie Kerz, club president, will speak. ‘Miss Joan Miller, Christmas music. The program also “will include games planned by Miss Mae Shields, program chairman. ,
Give Card Party
A dance and card party will be sponsored at 7 p. m. tomorrow by the Bon Ton Club at 322 E. New York St.. Gilly Banta and his or ghestra will play. - -
For
of Delta Tau Delta: He will visit at the|§
harpist, will play |§
men for arrangements.
ter o
burg,” was. married
William D. Sherfick,
day.
r
oh
Bride
Miss Mary Evelyn Mohr, daughs. Ed H. Mohr of Greens-
to Robert
.-P. Sherfick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Christmas
College of New Hampshire,
Mary Stuart Finch To Be Wed Jan. 4
Mr. and Mrs. John David Finch of Mount Pleasant, Mich., are viciting Mr. Finch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, 2837 Ruckle St., for the Christmas holidays. Before their marriage Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Finch was Miss Hazel
| Calhoun of Lansing, Mich.
New. Year's Day, the Finches,
| their son and daughter-in-law, will
leave for Nashua, N. H.,, where Miss Mary Stuart Finch will become the bride of William Woodruff Niles on Jan. 4. The bride-to-be is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Finch and Mr. Niles is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. William Porter Niles of Nashua. Miss Sue Stuart, aunt of Miss Finch, also will he an Indianapolis guest at the wedding. Rev. Niles will read the marriage service next Saturday in the First Episcopal Church in Nashua. The couple will go on a skiing trip in the White Mountains and will be at home after Jan. 15 at 22 Marion Ave., Plantsville, Conn. ; Fhe bride-to-be is a graduate of Butler University, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, -and ‘the Waterbury (Conn.) Training School for Dietitians. Mr. Niles was graduated from Hanover
F. Sexton, John Bright Webb, Judson West, Fred Wiecking, Floyd E. Williamson, Carl E.- Wood and Clarence Wysong and Miss Della Hemmer.
Dorothy, Williams And Fiance Feted
Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Asperger, 3407 Boulevard Place, will hold a reception tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in honor of Miss Dorothy Jane Williams and Otto Asperger Jr., who are to be married next Saturday. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams, 2117 N. Talbot St. The wedding will take place in SS, Peter and Paul Cathedral. . : Assistants at the reception will be Mrs. Harry H. Asperger, sister-in-law of the bridegroom-to-be, and Mrs. James R. Williams. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haymaker of Franklin.
So-F'ra Sponsors Dance
So-Fra, inter-fraternity and sorority group at the Hoosier Athletic Club. sponsored a dance last
Vagabonds :
dancing. | _
g a
American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a program tomorrow morning from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock at the Plainfield Boys’ School. Mrs.
- | Herschel Edmonds, in charge of the
program, will introduce the speaker, Ralph Klare. : The monthly meetiig of the unit will be at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 7, in the World War Memorial. A social hour will follow the business
session.
Loretta Pfau Guest At Shower Today
Miss Rosemary Stout was to entertain this afternoon at her home, 6107 Carrollton Ave,’ with an informal tea and miscellaneous shower for Miss Loretta Pfau. Mrs. Colgate Dale of Muncie was 1o-pour. : Miss Pfau, daughtef of Mr.-and Mrs. C. A. Victor Pfau, 414 Oakland Ave., will be ‘married next month to Richard Taylor, son of Harley
night in the Zephyr Room at the |husbands club. Joe Dux and his Indiana |Chris orchestra played for row r
jectors were discussed by Dr. Erroll T. Elliott today. Dr. Eillott, a pacifist who served with the Quakers in non-combatant service in France during the World War, is pastor of the First Friends Church here. He tourned Europe in the interest of the American Friends Service Committee last summer. It was suggested recently that all conscientious objectors be supervised by the Friends Service Committee with the Government responsible for the expense. But because of its drawbacks the plan was rejected by the Quakers, Dr. Elliott says. The Quakers were not in favor of the plan because they do not wish to be responsible for the type of conscientious objector whose objections are purely political or who is seizing every opportunity for sabotage, Dr. Elliott says. Also, if all the money used in work among conscientious objectors were furnished by the Government, the Service Committee believes-its initiative would be hampered. - ; ~ Plans ‘for “work of national imrtance under civilian control” pre-
draft law have been Clarence = Dykstra,
carried on jointly by the Government and religious agencies such as the American Friends Service Committee, the Brethren Service Committee and the Mennonite Central Peace Committee. A third type will be conducted and financed by the religious groups after having been approved by the Director of Selective Service. : The Quakers are opposed to sponsoring “make work” for- the conscientious objectors. Therefore most of their approved projects so far are in state forestry departments or with Soil Conservation Service. Transportation to and from the camp where he will work is to be furnished the conscientious objector by the Government. There is nothing new about the struggle for rights of conscience, Dr. Elliott pointed out. It has gone on through the centuries, as for example, when certain people objected to the institution of slavery. Many people who are by no means pacifists thank the Quakers for their steadfast stand, saying that somebody must keep alive the idela for world peace. go ts
| “We must know that in all coun-{| ries, whether at yar or at peace |
4ndividuals and grou ne faith that war must. the way of siav
gb
Dr. Orien W. Fifer Retires as Editor
Dr, Orien W, Fifer this week retires as editor of the Christian (Cincinnat) . Advocate after eight and one-half years of service, Dr. and Mrs, Fifer live at 3515 Winthrop Ave, but for the past several years Dr. Fifer has commuted between here and his Cincinnati office." x He has been active in locel and national religious activities. He headed the committee of 100 for the Greater Indianapolis Christian Mission and presiding at both their
mass meetings. In September Dr. Fifer completed a half century of service in the church plus one year. as an Indianapolis preacher - before being admitted into the annual conference. Dr. and Mrs, Fifer will live in the futtre at “Dunmoving Cottage.”
| First Church of the Naiareme TR Tea Bes Ron oaks iil ial . re _ Ser! . Soil Jou seo
| 0 , MM. a Rev. Edward K. Hardy, Pastor
| ngelist Rev. H. N. Dickerson i he CS re Te Ve .