Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1941 — Page 5

SATURDAY, AUG. 9, 1041 Jean LL. Smith To Be Married In Washington

Local Residents Will Attend Ceremony

Mr. and Mra Donald R. Alexander, Rushville, announce the approaching marriage of Mrs. Alexander's daughter, Mise Margaret Berry, to Sergt. George Riley Thurston, son of Dr. H. 8. Thurston, The wedding will be Aug. 24 in Rushville.

The marriage of Miss Jean Lenore Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom G. Smith, 5808 Julian Ave, to Ensign Myron F. Melvin will take place “omormw evening in the Northm'nster Presbyterian Church in Washington. Ensign Melvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ira E Melvin, 18 N. Ritter Ave, The Rev W. E Price will read the 9 o'clock service. Attendants for the couple will be Mr. and Mrs Robert Copeland of Indianapolis. Other Indianapolis residents at the ceremony, in addition to the parents, will be Mr. and Mrs. William Shingel. Miss Sarah Sisson and Robert Messerlie. Miss Smith will wear a dark brown sheer street-length frock, made with long torso lines and a full gathered skirt of marquisette. With it she will have a brown hat, white accessories and a corsage of gardenias, A similar dress of dark green sheer will be Mrs. Copeland's costume, accented with green and white accessories and a corsage of pale pink camellias. Mrs. Smith will be in a gray print facket ensemble with black accessories and the mother of the bride-

graduate of Indiana University and a Kappa Alpha Theta.

Sergt. Thurston was graduated from Butler and is a Sigma Chi.

Of Mary Ellen

of S8. Peter and Paul Cathedral

And Myron Green at Propylaeu

Before the large bay window at the Proprlaeum this afternoon, Outfit. Miss Mary Ellen Foresman will become the bride of Myron Harrison|Purdue, modelled a salt and pepper Green in a 3:30 o'clock ceremony read by the Rev. Fr. James A. Hickey tweed with a dark green “Sloppy

Sets Aug. 24 as Wedding Date

Photoreflex Mhoto.

Reception Will Follow Marriage

Foresman n

Palms, ferns, large urns of white

flowers and two seven-branch candelabra will form a background for the|big red apple ornament. The Propyvlaeum is to be decorated with bowls and|

e and white.

| the majority of the board says they

College Style Show Tuesday

Coeds Like Suits And More Suits

Block's College of Fashion Knowledge will have a special “class” Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m, on the store's second floor to instruct the college-bound girl in the technique of campus dressing. The informal show will feature styles which are to be at the head of the style class in various schools this fall. The college faculty, young women representing colleges and universities, will model. Yesterday the college board was feted at a tea in the store's tearoom ahd presented a “bird's eye view” of styles for this year's campus queens. Miss Jody Buschmann, who at-| tends Bry Mawr, modelled a hound’s tooth tweed pleated skirt topped by a yellow flannel blouse and vestee that matched the skirt of red, brown and white, Miss June Hardy's red, green and black jumper, worn over a white blouse, exemplified the college girl's craze this season for plaids. With it she wore knee length hose although

aren't popular on most campuses. June is from Stephens, Corduroy and red are both “musts” for this year's college wardrobe, Miss Lois Foreman, Michigan, combined them in a two-piece dress with great gold buttons “marching” down the jacket front. Block's board says “it's suits tha

t suit us.” And judging from the {number who wore them yesterday, [they will be the suitable campus Jane Arnold, who goes to

{Joe” sweater, At one lapel was a

Incidentally the lapel gadgets] | copy

pears, etc, are favorites with the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Block's Plans | 25-Year-Old Girl Decides to Be a Nun

PAGE 5

A detail of the cloisters at the Carmelite Monastery on the Cold Springs Road where Miss Quinlan will live with the congregation of sisters.

New Life Will Be Happy and | Useful, Although Cloistered City Sermons

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER As the day draws near for another young woman to be invested |as a Carmelite nun, many questions are being asked. Saturday, July 16, at 8:30 a. m, Miss Ann Quinlan of Wisconsin, ing various fruits, strawberries,| friend and schoolmate of a number of Indianapolis girls, will be clothed in the brown and white habit of the order.

Block's board. Other trick gadgets Is Ann a normal, happy girl? include a V (for Victory) pin and|self within the walls of a monas-

pair of earrings with the three dots|tery? Will she ever see the sun-

” J

She is 25 years old. Why does she wish to seclude her- ” ” 8

. |pulpits vacated by pastors now on

Laymen Give

Replace Ministers Taking Vacations.

Local laymen and clergymen are (fitting themselves into the breach {and preaching and talking in the

Evangelistic Drive is Set " By Baptists

Campaign to Be Started Tomorrow: Climaxes Nov. 2 to 16.

Approximately 1000 members are expected to be baptized or otherwise received into the Baptist Churches of the Indianapolis area after an evangelistic campaign which starts tomorrow. The campaign will be launched with preliminary announcements and arrangements in the 93 area churches and come to a climax with an intensive crusade, Nov, 2 to 16. Nov. 9 will be designated '‘All Baptist Loyalty Day” and will feature special decision services in the church schools.

Institutes Planned

As part of the preparation for the gigantic revival of religion among Indianapolis Baptists, there will be an institute for ministers and another for laymen and women, Sept. 3. Area churches will appoint special campaign committees, select evangelistic workers who will be trained for their activities and compile lists of names of people considered “prospects” for church membership. A mass evangelistic rally attended by appointed representatives from all the Baptist churches of the state | will be addressed by Dr. Walter E. | Woodbury, director of evangelism for the Northern Baptist convention. The rally will be Oct. 28, in the First Baptist Church.

93 Churches Take Part

Each of the 93 churches in the movement is expected to carry out the evangelistic campaign in its own way. Some will have two weeks of revival meetings with the pastor preaching, others with a

guest minister speaking and still others will attempt to do the same work by personal visits to residences. The Rev. J. T. Highbaugh is chairman of the committee of nine through which the entire program is being projected. The Rev. William O. Breedlove is moderator of the Indianapolis Baptist Associa=tion and Dr. Clive McGuire, executive secretary.

S pecial ; Events

Miss Ann Quinlan . . . “out-of-doors girl, popular and independent” who is to be invested as a Carmelite nun,

Eveleigh, Billie

Following a wedding trip to Virfane Bethesda, Md. The bride is lege. Ensign Melvin is stationed in [vases of summer flowers in pink, blu Zeta Tau Alpha | {1308 N. Alabama St, and Mr. Green| R. Green, 3547 Central Ave. Mr and a dash in jewels on the pin./shine again, be smiling and happy, vacation. . ’ : ; ye - J + Will Follow | Do | land skirts. Then there is always mind? Must she remain cloistered, x the American Legion and IndianMrs Leslie M. DeVoe, 7345 N. will play bridal airs. Miss Gloria | one strand was used yesterday by| The investiture will be held in the m. in the CENTRAL AVENUE ALPHA alumnae of the Indi-jOreen will stand with his brother and Mrs. Louis Rybolt, 5541 qe ay lait velveteen with a sweet- E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of on. Jay Jecder of thy Tliansools | , ; : Cleda We & g A , ' apes " oy . enroll at Indiana University this | Agnes: ip Psu KE. Luteh, elds Ipreseien without elaboration, as ence, will give the address, “A Valuth And wits! timately, will suffice to answer many | . i S| {the daughter of h Mrs. T.! And more Suis: chairman. will be assisted by Miss mother at her wedding, will hold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.| METHODIST CHURCH. f Soperton, Wis, one of the fam1. U. Chapter from Akron O. and i 4 y -/mony, Miss Wilma Bell will sing accent. Miss Barbara Jo Weaver ° marquisette, made with a V-neck-| A sing SQUARE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. | ir with a green and yellow . “ " : I . : voke, long (blond hair wi ‘summer, the Quinlans “roughed it Miss Nancy Van Matre, assistant ding into a long train [Ruth Schaefer. The wedding party : ; B. Duncan, director of the Sahara YOUNG PEOPLE O : party. {the gift of Mr. Green, and will | Rybolt home, before an archway monkey lapel ornament gave it an ! F the IndianAlways called "an out-of-doors : : always gets| Dr. John G. Benson, superintend-| = CF 5 200 : man, Gladys Sutton, Helen Whit- Miami, Fla. sister of the bride, as votes from the coeds. e Maywoo ethodist Church by Henrietta Rader, Mary Kay Green wood as best man and Beverly University, in dark brown and tennis, basketball and baseball and the BROADWAY METHODIST Meeting.” enrietta Rader, Man y . yi | y i will be the sermon by Dr. Orien W.| . flith, Betty Lou Phillips, Eleanor heckling End ON Jufled Sleeves. Tie. gr. an I. U. girl, modelled a red, blue |S | Roberts Park, Ind., where it was the Griffith, Betty Lou y | : . es er ; {morning watch. Miss Catherine Mclace will form Miss m, with anirow at 10:45 a. m. in the NORTH Martha Turpin and Mary Lou Pad- pI TR Tg A strand of While at the “Woods,” as the al- | hour of mental prayer . ! : Ts \ ; . | *anitnid i : : os Sven “harge. Miss Elsie Hert of the TrinA fit i skir -| For dressier occasions Miss Rose ; ! recitation of the Divine Office and will preach on “The Lower or the! © Mrs. Foresman will be in a floor- | Atted bodice and a full skirt dip | For alma mater, Ann was a member of | p BETA CHI SORORITY a | winner of the Riverdale Poster Conal ‘picture hat of natural Leghorn and), +" ¢" grange blossoms and her with olive green jacket and MiSS| gant of both the Spanish and Mon- Many, Many Chores TIST CHURCH. Dr. Alexander their friends {gladioli. With her gown of white ein . roses. [given decorative interest with sad- her composition, “A Young Quan-| household is done. There is sewing, CHURCH. MISS JOSEPHINE KOT of Inlcessories and a wrist corsage © [full net skirt. She will carry a trimmed with grosgrain ribbon, her friends, having the courage to|apolis churches and institutions ) day and Sunday at Marian College ALPHA CHAPTER OF KAPPA of blue lace and net. the flower| Miss Nancy Porter, a DePauw|in “Teaching Spanish” and took private garden. In fact, said the S. S. R.,, of Lebanon, Ind, is retreat H t work was the di . Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin is the f rushees at Catherine's Tearoom. Ruth Rehm, Barbara Hickam,| camble and Mrs. Hitch will wear in dark blue at yesterday's tea.| er most recent work was the di-| chores before their day is done. ® Inciane lien jae io nationa ederation o atholie Anne Lawrence, a wedding trip to Canada will, Mason, was there in a blue and again, at 5 p. m, is a period of Avenue Baptist Entered Jan. § The Rev. Fr. John J. Doyle, Marian

groom in a rose print dress and navy blue accessories. ginia Beach, Ensign and Mrs. Melvin will be at home at 5019 Wilson a graduate of Western College and the bridegroom of Tri-State ColWashington with the U. 8 Naval Reserve. wedding party. Miss Foresman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Foresman, | T . C d R t it the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron rip to «dna d ush Party : \ ‘ith [have th panionship of others? r ? 4 s daughter in And the girls like earrings with have the companionship of others? Howard M. Meyer, retiring com- , Foreyen WHlgive is anny |everything, including their sweaters| What if she should change her mander of the Irvington Post of ‘ . { | Is Ww ednesday ng on) Suting Jk Sti C . that old standby pearls. Some are shut away, even tough the sie lapolis attorney, will speak on the s yC ; st cremony worn with sports costumes. But to be a part of the world again Dynalile Christ” tomorrah at 10 5 J di Ann Foresman will be her sisters | Mi » Fox to add a charming new provisional chapel of the mon- : St. w e ; eddi ss Jody Fox to add & 8 p METHODIST CHURCH. we Ri A hg Tg only attendant and Thomas E/| A garden wedding at the home of qocent to her dressup frock of astery with the Most Rev. Joseph LCs Cl ns, Bay D. Biot] ana University Chapter will give as best man, genmant ens svaning gs Th heart neckline, The skirt, of Indianapolis, celebraling the mass, Methodist District and publicity - kc the Mr. Rybolt’s cousin, Miss ‘ : . ; ) t § st ; Wednesday for students planning to To Wear Bridegroom's Gift x YHOtS busin ISS gounces sewn together, fell in soft| Perhaps the facts of Ann's life, manager for the Indiana Confer A lace cap of Carrick-Macross son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis F. Hitch, | More Suits! [given by those who know her in- ; ) ig i fall. : lace. worn by the bridegroom's|1412 Gimber St. Miss Wagner is! g ation of Personality,” at 10:45 a. m. Mrs. DeVoe. who is the state rush| =o \ Miss Dorothy | cleo ries in the EAST TENTH STREET \ i y . i : { & ; i ert | he Miss Foresman's fingertip length|{J. Wagner, Miami, Fla. {Jansen of Indiana was in covert She was isern in the logging town ’ ; ta Maty Kmahiser, prefident of the oil Her gown wi Toe of white] Preceding the 5:30 o'clock cere- cloth with a blue blouse for color! At the 6.30 p. m. dinner Friday n tie Vets: ; evening in the FOUNTAIN] Miss Mary Kay Wilmer, Columbus, | ; He fr ler set oft her|lY Of 11 children of Mr. john B. another Oficer. “line. a fitted bodice with a shirred|“Ah Sweet Mystery of Life® and who hails from Butler set o Quinlan and Mrs. Quinlan. In the THE NN A Aen bishop sleeves and a full} Because,” accompanied by Miss ep 0 : top [Olt » Cory. Ds A i i ski plaid suit with yellow jersey lin a cabin in Northern Wisconsin. ives of a Modern World,” and Harry rush chairman, is in charge of the SKirt exten " e kirt. A little gold| y < rls, | Will stand on the terrace of the attached to the skirt. Hrithik th She will wear a strand of pearls,| Athletic Girl Grotto Bead, wil be tn charee of SouNG PEOPLE OF 4 anet | : [1 S r cap Zetas who will attend include Safty 5 bouquet of white brides/flanked by palms and ferns. It added dash. music, apo eativ t Por Lease Alisses Peg Andrews, Hildreth Sitz : Jerr : : . . ‘hict y tomorrow so as to be at a d roses, gardenias, White gladiol snl ¥ll incite Mis hos Sumer of Slush wan was worn by girl and an athlete,” Ann was im- ent of the Methodist Hospital, willl ~ } N y | . : { > List S ’ : “CTD ier Sea Dy I rH al honors forget-me ‘her only attendant; Charles Stall-|Miss Christine Tucker of Miami mensely fond of swimming, heckey, preach tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. in|7 2 m. for their “Riverdale Echo son, J raf, vs 8, $ -me- | not blue frock will have a bodice = : 4th a bright vellow|.. CHURCH. “The World or Less'| The meeting will review the reJane Worsham, Martha White of Breton Ince, With a sweetheart |g CROrO, ge! a pro Nancy Siege |20Ue iP : RE . = Le: The ¢ a 0 0 |cent conference at Riverdale, Bishop Irene Carson, Joe Ritchie, Betty leeves [Trees and Robert Main. 136 1, ue | Hel kis Se wh, |Fifer, former editor of the (Cin-| 8% © 3 : Y and a full chiffon skirt, Wit : it White net trimmed with white and green plaid pleated skirt [ters to be graduated from St. Mary- lcinnati) Christian Advocate, tomor- | ustom to open the day with early Nicholas, Lucille Zimmerman, Bar-|pziss Foresman will have a matching] Wagner's topped by a blue jacket piped in|of-the-Woods College. monastery, at 4:45 a. morn a bara Elsnkeits, Lois Zimmermah, ink eladioli |20%N. Which will have a sweet- the plaid material : . as do all the METHODIST CHURCH. are BIR Hart gett. bd riogg y a RIACION: heart neckline, puffed sleeves, a pearls went with her yellow sweater! =. ogectionately refer to their Sisters. Afterward, will follow the| The Rev. Harry Evan Owings| 3 2° CiSW70 bresident, 1s in | \ : i : 5 . St. Mary-of-the-| Rebiriih : Ha mass. The sisters say the same Higher View of Things” TE Methodist Church is this season’s ALPHA CHAPTER OF Al “ n Wit ping into a slight train. Her mary Carson, 5 occ | the varsity basketball, president of] Ta: : 8 g gs fiom printed crepe gown with 2 fingertip veil will fall from a coro-| Woods, showed a brown wool dress, athletic association and presi-| Words of the mass as the priest. at 10:30 a. m. in the FIRST BAP- hon {ts annual picnic Sunday at Forest . riba ; his Park, ono for members and | ® corsage of gardenias and white |g, 0, bouquet will be of pink roses, Marilyn Jo Gardner, Purdue, Wore oram Clubs. She was awarded the |Sharp will be the guest speaker at 8 # Miss Betty Ludwick | arquisette, embroidered in ribbon | Lue delphinium and white tube- a natural cashmere “shirtwaister” gjoma Tau Delta Essay Medal for| After mass, the work of the {oe MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Hold Catholic Retreat s chairman the committee in|™ rey. oh Will i \ 3 ! ; aE eB Miy assisted | pastel flowers, Mrs, Green will wear’ The bride's sister will be in ajdle stitching. A giant strawberry | dary,” afterward published. : mending, the baking of the altar JC bv Mrs. Bertha Romine, Miss Flor- |® powder blue picture hat and ac- pink frock with a lace bodice and a pin accented the green jersey dress,| She is described as “popular with|bread to be used in many Indian- . dianapolis is chairman of the retreat ence Grace. Miss Sue King and| | ing Helen Martin New for women to be held Friday, SaturMiss LaVerne Day sweetheart roses. [bouquet of deep pink roses and worn by Miss Mildred Roberts from speak her convictions nee and the care of the flowers and the ; si gs hat a dials 76 ve «Sri ; > i born leader.” She majored mowing of the grass in the sisters’ . on the Cold Spring Road As Reception white gladioli. Wearing a frock! Illinois, and 8 pring . To Assist at P | leac Emerson Organist The Rev. Fr. Peter J. Forbes, C. BETA CHI held its semi-annusl| Assistants at a reception to fol-|oi Gin carry a basket of rose pet-|coed, thinks velveteen is smart for| “English” as her minor subject Rev. Mother Agnes of Jesus, the formal dinner last night in honor low the ceremony will be the Misses 5c nrg Wagner will be in a rose! dressup occasions and so wore one While in college. nuns must finish many, many master. The retreat is sponsored by | | | rectorship of athletics at the Cath v a d new organist and choir director |the Indiana Chapter of the Inter{Louise Wilde, Jane Johnston, Sue] Pauw girl, Miss Ginger 'Ship o CS he espers come a Pp. m. an of the Emerson blue, | Another De 8 ollie Girls’ Club in Green Bay, Wis. f Amt, wi ry il Do herringbone suit. Nancy | mental prayer. After the “closing Church. Wolfe, state chairman of retreats. : |bell” tinkles in the evening at the Mrs. Martin has

g > Barbara and Kathryn Hadley. The|e nog a reception in the garden. brown Allen Hockett { wedding cake will stand on a table For traveling the bride will wear a Heath modelled the newest in slacks

{decorated with white flowers and jiopt plye palm beach suit with a/—blue ones topped by a red blazer, |

yes in silver candlesticks.

Wedding Toda tion at the home of Mr. Wearing a brown crepe jacket dress,! Horace E. Hockett will & powder blue off-the-face felt h-/hat, brown and white accessories) ter, Dorothy L. this afternoon at 2nd 8 corsage of gardenias and 3:30 o'clock to Raymond L. Allen [Sweetheart roses. They will be at gon of Mrs. R. F. Schmidt, Chicago.|home after Aug. 18 at the Shel. The ceremony will be read in| drake Apts, 2258 N. Meridian St. the Brookside United Brethren The bride attended Purdue UniChurch by the Rev. M. K. Richard. |Versity and is a member of Kappa son before in altar banked with! Alpha Thita Sorority. Mr. Green palms and ferns interspersed with|ls an Indiana University gradu-

A recep and Mrs follow the marriage of their daug

baskets of gladioli. Mrs. Helen 8te, belongs to Beta Theta Pi Fra-| Thomas Martin, organist, and Rus-|ternity and is now a senior at the sell Ford, vocalist, will play and I. U. Medical Center here. sing bridal airs before the service.| The bride, who will be given in > marriage by her father, will wear] lL, « | W a gown of white embossed organdy, | 0Ca omen made with a tight bodice and full skirt, extending into a train O S v B d trimmed with lace. Orange blos- n tate oar som beading will trim the sweetheart neckline and lace yoke and| Two Indianapolis women, Mrs. the sleeves. Her fingertip veil will Wayne C. Kimmel and Mrs. Louis fall from a Juliet cap and she will A. Whitesell, have been appointed carry a shower bouquet of white to the state board of the Indiana roses, {Division of the American AssociaThe maid of honor. Miss Bettie tion of University Women, by Mrs. ! Jeanne Harritt, will wear yellow R. W. Holmstedt, Bloomington, marquisette which has a long state president. Mrs. Kimmel will be sleeved jacket of the same material. the state legislative chairman for The bridesmaids will be Miss Lillian the coming year and Mrs. Whitesell Rose Smith and Miss Ruth Hockett, is publicity director. sister of the bride. Miss Hockett | Other newly appointed state board will wear pink marquisette and members include Mrs. Fred Sykes, Miss Smith will be in blue net. The La Porte, education>chairman; Mrs. three bride's attendants will wear|F. C. Guthrie, Anderson, interna-| velvet ribbons, matching the col-{tjonal relations: Mrs. A. D. Schaaf. | ors of their dresses, in their hair Jamestown, social studies; Mrs. J.| end will carry bouquets of assorted! w, VanNess, Valparaiso, creative shades of gladioll. They also Will arts director; Miss Naomi Kirk, New wear strands of pearls, gifts of the Albany, economic and legal status bride. oe of women: Miss Alma Collmer,

Mr. Allen's best man will South Bend. fellowst . Robert Fisher and ushers will be OWSain Sharman;

John Anderson, Ralph Anderson, Harwood Armstrong and Harold Marcum. After a wedding trip North, the couple will be at home on Aug. 17

at 13 S. Euclid Ave. n Tr gansport, second vice president; 0 l p ; Miss Virginia Kinnaird, Ft. Wayne, daughters, Norma June and Beverly ering, Evansville, treasurer; Mrs. Ann, 2952 Ruckle St, are visiting warq Biddle, Bloomington, correrelatives # Louisville and will sponding secretary. make a trip to the Smoky Moun-| “mp. complete board will meet at tains before returning to Indian- |i. Columbia Club in Indianapolis apolis. Sept. 13 to plan a program institute

. for branch officers and chairmen On Lake Cruise which will ‘be held in Indianapolis The Misses Jean and Deloris

the latter part of September. Stickney, daughters of Mr. andi

Mrs. FB. Stickney, 1204 comer St. Society to Meet

| €¢ on a Great Lakes cruise to Niagara Falls. Before they return | The Altar Society of Assumption!

4 next week, they will visit friends Catholic Church will meet at 7:30

graduates chairman; Helen Duncan, Bloomingtcn, bulletin editor. State A. A. U. W. officers with Mrs, Holmstedt include: Miss Mary Gibbard, Mishawaka, first vice president; Mrs. John Swenson, Lo-

ment, 1105 Blaine Ave.

in Buffalo, N. Y, and on Makinac|p. m. Monday in the school bases,

‘White Cross Guild

Miss Irene Feldt, Lafayette, recent and Miss)

white organdy blouse, beige and

| Mr. and Mrs. Green will leave, aecessories and a rose cor-| | * jon a trip to Wisconsin, the bride coe Mr and Mrs. Hitech will be included in the board which will be|jived as symbolized by the activity

Aug. 23 at 3306 on hand in the College Shop to help ¢

at home after Brookside Parkway.

Chapter Organized Mrs. Duke R. Stephens is president of the new Broadway Baptist Church chapter of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild, following her election at an organization

‘meeting following a recent lunch-

eon at the nurses’ home, Speakers at the luncheon were Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent; Mrs. Carl Ploch, Whig Cross Guild president; Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp, organization chairman, and Mrs. Benson, extension chairman. Other officers of the chapter are Mesdames Ray S. Kean, Edward Kettering and Loran Brown, vice presidents; Mrs. J. G. Karstedt, recording secretary; Mrs. John Bohlinger, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mrs. Anna Kindred, treasurer and assistant; Mrs. Charles Tolliver, historian.

Porter Photo. Miss Edith Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, was married to Eugene M. Wakeland recently. The couple is at home at the Chelsea Manor Apts.

‘piped in white.

Miss Ann Hereth of Western is

their mothers Ne | Urge Used Hose For Army Bags

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (U. P).—| Reports that silk stockings will retail for $5 a pair “by Christmas” were termed “absurd” today by Alexander McKeown, president of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers (C. I. O) He said that American women “would not pay $5 for stockings” _even if a way is found te continue making some of them—and that both the “unions and manufactur-

coeds and shopping.

ers know it.” Women who are hoarding silk] stockings are “very likely to find | themselves out of step before the first fall breezes,” Mr. McKeown said. “Advance fall and winter stvles show stockings matching costumes. with solid color hose much in vogue. Greens. browns and some vivid shades will be the thing. “The hoarders are buying beiges that will be as out-of-date as yesterday's paper.” Several hosiery unions and industry groups have suggested to the Government the possibility of initiating a nation-wide collection of women's used silk hosiery for ultimate use in powder bags for the Army and Navy. OPM and other defense officials said they had not as vet heard of the plan but “wouldn't be surprised at anything.”

Store Collects Them

The stockings, the officials said, would have a “definite” use if they could be collected, unravelled and then rewound for use in powder bags which disintegrate on the explosion of big guns. Some hosiery manufacturers already have asked department stores to request women to turn in their old hose. A Washington newspaper carried an advertisement by a department store asking women to bring old stockings to the store and “simply leave them in the barrel inside our front doors.” “Your unfit-to-wear silk hosiery can be made into very useful ammunition bags and other articles necessary for national defense.” the ad said. :

Last Jan, 6, Ann stepped off the manastery,

Terre Haute bus and, leaving behind her the life she had formerly

downtown Indianapolis, was driven by a friend to the monastery where she expects to spend her remaining years, In Terre Haute, she had had a last visit with her sister who will take final vows as a member of the Order of the Sisters of Providence, at St. Mary-of-the-Woods, the day before Ann is invested. Thus their parents will formally give one daughter to the religious life, one day, and another daughter, the next. They have a son who is a social worker. Ann will begin her day at the

Catholic Action Meeting Ended

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9 (U. P.)— The week-long meeting of the sum-

‘mer school of Catholic Action was

closed today with a denunciation of communism and national socialism

by the Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. J. of St. Louis. Communism. said Father Lord, who is dean of the Catholic Action movement, is “greed on a grand scale, resulting in gigantic theft,” while national socialism he characterized as “slavery on a grand scale, resulting in even greater theft.” The summer school of Catholic Action, moves next to Boston, then to New York City and then to ChiCago.

Choral to Sing In Chicago.

For the first year, the Choral Section of the Matinee Musical will g0 to Chicago Friday to enter the Chicagoland Music Festival next Saturday at Soldiers’ Field. Joseph Lautner, director, and Mrs. Lautner will accompany the group, headed by Mrs. Paul Whipple, chairman, and Mrs. L. Preston Highley, in charge of transportation. Headquarters for the women's groups entered will be the Knickerbocker Hotel, where preliminary

performances during the day will

take place. A cast of 8000 adults and juniors from 30 states and Canada will have a part in the 12th annual festival arranged by Philip Maxwell, a native Hoosier. Proceeds go to charity,

all is quiet untill

morning. [3 The order is a discalced one, that | §

is, it requires that the sisters’ feet | be unprotected by shoes. Fasts are prescribed often and when very rigid are called “black fasts.” On the other hand for two hours daily, one after the mid-day meal and another after supper, the sisters gather in the recreation room to do pretty much as they please in a quiet way. Some sew or paint but all talk about any or everything, not just religion, the superior said.

“Not Long-Faced”

“We are not long-faced Carmelites, as some people think,” protested the Rev. Mother, laughing her soft, gay little laugh as she talked through the veiled grille in the monastery yesterday afternoon. “We are very cheerful, happy women,” she said. The Rev. Mother may speak, though unseen, to all who visit the monastery between the hours of 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. Ann will live by alms, that is, by gifts of any and all kinds brought to the monastery by interested friends and guests, and by the ‘‘support of her hands,” as do all her companions of the sisterhood. As for changing her mind about being a Carmelite nun, she will not be required to take her final vows for life until four years from now when she will be nearly 30 years old. Meanwhile, as a member of the little congregation of women who live in the “fortress of prayer” fashjoned after a 17th century Spanish fort, she will work, meditate and pray for all the world, not as Ann! Quinlan, but as Sister Grace of the Holy Spirit.

Communion to Be Sung

Mark's Communion Service will be sung at the 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion in All Saints Episcopal Cathedral under the direction of Arnold Spencer, The Rev. John M, Nelson, vicar, who returned this week from a vacation with his family in Canada, will preach. There will be communion also at 7 a. m. in the cathedral.

‘SPIRIT IS SCIENCE TEXT

All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon suhject, “Spirit,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “The fruit of the spirit is in all goodness and righteousness and truth.” Eph. 5:9.

Sing at Veterans'

The Angelic Four of the Southland Jubilee Echoes will sing, di-

rected by Floyd Jones tomorrow at

vespers in the Vetera..s’ Hospital.

0 studied conducting with Fabien : Sevitzsky, piano with Bomar Cramer and organ with Miss Elsie MacGregor. The new organist is a member of SL Alpha Psi Omega, Mrs, Martin honorary dramatic society, Sigma Alpha Tota musical sorority and the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, She was formerly in charge ot music at the Brookside United Brethren Church.

» » ” The Second Christian Church will present Jacob Bridges, baritone, in recital tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the church. Mr. Bridges is a former Butler College of Religion student, a present pupil of Fred Jeffry at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory and one of three people who will represent Indianapolis at the National Negro Musical Convention in Pittsburgh this month. He will be accompanied tomorrow evening by Roscoe Polin,

500 to Sing at Bible Assembly

Times Special

WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. 9.— Two hundred years ago this month, Handel began the writing of his famous oratorio, “The Messiah.” which will be sung by 500 voices at the assembly here Aug. 23. The singers will come from all parts of the Midwest and will be directed by Homer Rodeheaver. Ministers, laymen, religious workers and foreign missionaries will begin assembling tomorrow for the 47th annual Bible Conference, called the greatest conference of its kind in the world. The conference president is R. G. LeTourneau, called the “Billy Sunday of Industry.” Mr. LeTourneau makes road and dirt moving machinery. From the proceeds of his business he has been able to assist countless struggling churches, missionaries and Christian workers. his business prospers in proportion to the service he gives to “the Lord's work.” Dr. J. Palmer Muntz, Buffalo, will direct the two-week conference during which 50 teachers and scriptural scholars will speak.

Second Presbyterian

This Historic Church of Wh Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsvivania Sts, JE ILNER, D., O.

Minister Morning. Worship, 11 A, M. Sermon by Dr. Thos. R. White

He holds that.

College philosophy professor, is state moderator of retreats.

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ALL MEMBERS of the Indianapolis Umpires Association are to attend the meeting of the Christian Men Builders Class in the Third Christian Church, 17th and Broadway, tomorrow at 10 a. m.

® 8 s

C. E. Meets Outdoors

Members of the East Side Chris tian Endeavor will ho'd their first meeting in several months, out of doors in Brookside Park, tomorrow at 5:30 p. m, They will bring sofa cushions and blankets so they may sit with comfort on the ground while addressed by the Rev. Ralph E,. Webber, pastor of the Brookside United Brethren Church. Special music is planned.

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THE MADONNA CLASS of the Wheeler Mission will be host at the breakfast for unemployed men in the Mission tomorrow morning. Mrs. John Rader,. temporary teachSe the class, will give a Bible talk.

4 HERE WILL TAKE ST. FRANCIS HABIT

Times Special

OLDENBURG, Ind, Aug. 9— Among the 19 young women who will receive the habit of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis, here, Tuesday, are four from Indianapolis and four from the state. The Indianapolis candidates are Misses Margaret Hannigan, Rosemary Lee, Mary Jane Maudlin and Geneva Wilson. From the state are Misses Ruth Greiwe and Rosemary Schroeder of Greensburg, Miss Mary Jane Prickel of Morris and Miss Ruth Theobold of Batesville. Miss Hannigan is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward M. Hannigan, 3507 E. 22d St.; Miss Lee, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee, 1528 E. Tabor St.; Miss Maudlin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Irvin Maudlin, 966 Stillwell St., and Miss Wilson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Wilson, 5948 Beechwood Ave.

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34TH and CENTRAL Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter Ministers

9:30 A. M. Bible School, Daylight Saving Time 10:43 A. M. Daylight Saving Time DIVINE WORSHIP

Hartfelter preaching. Charter to His Church”

Mr. “Christ's