Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1942 — Page 11

Considers Resolutions

panceled at the meeting last night because of tire rationing. epartmental divisions also were elim-

hates contest for sale of stamps and bonds. ‘

Church News— St. Francis Chapter Sews For Red Cross

St. Francis chapter of All. Saints cathedral will meet at 10:30 a. m. ‘tomorrow at the Cathedral house. A luncheon will be served f _remaining to do Red Cross sewing in the afternoon. Mrs. ‘Thompson will preside. “The Unchurched .in the will be discussed by the guild of the First church, cal and Reformed, at its meeting Thursday in the chiirch.

‘educational department, devotions and a quiz pro follow the study Harold Hutson, accompanied by Mrs, C. J. Russom, will sing.

Mrs. Cray will be nan - of

hostesses for the noon luncheon!

following a 10:30 a. m. tive board meeting. Mrs. George Gebhardt, president, will prestds at a "1 p. m. business session, ]

The Plymouth union of the First, Congregational church | “hear

Dr. C. M. Palmer of Butler ver=|.

, sity talk on “Gardens” following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Th y in the Plyraouth house. ‘Mrs. George N. SAS Will be 1 charg of the

. 8t. Anne’s Catholic church will ‘sponsor its annual St. Patrick’s day fried chicken dinner at the church,

2859 Hol; road, Sunday from 1a m.}

to 2. p. m. Por conveni¢ of patrons 5 been ‘scheduled for 11 a. m.

. Program Will Aid - Softball Teams

The Fountain Square A./C. So-

Plans for the Inliana Federation of clubs’ annual convention, May 19 through 21 at French Lick, were being made yesierday and today at a board meeting in the Claypool hotel. Attending the sessions are (left to right) Mrs. Nettie: A. Downey, South Bend, Indiana Clubwoman editor; Mrs. Victor A. Selby, rat Sorresponiing secretary ot the federation, and Mrs. Walter C. Allen, Fi. Wayne, second vice

president,

= S ociety—

Tuder Hall Seniors Will Attend Dance At Culver Military Academy Saturday.

MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS at Tudor Hall school will be entertained Saturday night at a formal dance at Culver Military academy. The party will leave by bus Saturday noon for Culver and will return here

on Sunday. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of the school, and Miss Sara Lois Haber, head of the history department, will chaperon the group - which will stay overnight at the Maxinkuckee Inn cottage. Guests of the cadets will be the Misses Anne Amelia Marmon, Ethel Janet White, Jane Haueisen, Margaret Rogers, Patricia Greer, Joan Attlas, Julia Jane Carman, Mary Johnson, Florane Mouch, Heberton Weiss, Sallie Eaglesfield, Carol Rosenthal, Elizabeth Hard. ing, Mary Grossmar,, Barbara Winslow, Suzanne Littell, Ann Spiegel, Evaline Hitz, Carolyn Gray of Terre Haute, Miss Joan Kiser and Miss Suzanne Gantir, Muncie; Miss Sara Lee Kramer, Parker; Miss Patricia McConndughay, West Lafayette and Miss Mary Landis, Governor’s Jsland, IN. Y. Miss Mary Boyd Higgins, president of the junior class, and Miss Margery Quigg, vice president of the student government group ¢t the school, also will be guests.

8 =» 8 2 8 p

The last of this season’s regularly scheduled parties for members of the Juhior Assembly will be a supper dance March 20 in the Indianapolis Athletic club. On the committee fbr the event will be the. Misses Betty Cramer, Mary Jo Gray; Nancy: Greer, Eleanor Hilgenberg, Patricia McMillan and Patricia Pfleiderer; John Anderson, John Carmack, David Decker, John Holmes and Doherty Sheerin Jr. On April 11, young members of the afternoon classes will have their spring party inn the Marott hotel. The high-school age students will have their annual party at the same place on April 17.

Hostesses for Symphony Luncheon

HOSTESSES for the ninth pre-concert luncheon and music talk, sponsored by the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony society, will be the Mesdames Jack Atherton, Thaddeus R, Baker, Lee Burns, Edgar T, Daab and Edward E. Petri. The luncheon vill be at 12 o'clock Friday in the Athenaeum and will be’ followed at 1 o'clock by an explanatory music talk by Prof. Joseph Lautner of the Jordan Conservatory of Music. The talk will deal chiefly with the Brahms B-flat piano concerto to be played that afternoon and the following evening by Artur Rubenstein, soloist for the ninth pair of concerts. Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner is chairman of the luncheon series. There is a nominal charge for the luncheon for which reservations must be made before 5:p. m. tomorrow in the Symphony headquarters in the Murat theatir. Members of the volunteer committee on season ticket sales, headed by Mrs. Jack A. Goodman and Mrs. T. Victor Keene, co-chairmen, will be honored at the event. # 2 8 2 8 = - The Over the Teacups club ‘will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Ray G. Jenckes, 3602 N. Pennsylvania St. Election of officers will ‘be ‘held at the meeting and Mrs. D. A. Morrison will talk on “Literature of fhe Northwest Territory.”

Marjorie Jaqua Names Attendants

MISS MARJORIE JAQUA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jaqua of Winchester, has announced the members of the bridal" party for her marriage on March 28 to George G. Rodgers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge G. Rodgers of Leicester, Mass. The ceremony will be at 4:30 p. m. in the Winchester Presbyterian church. A cousin of the bride-to-be, Miss Suzanne Weathersby of Winchester, will be the maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Nancy Brown, Wakefield, Mass.; Miss Elizabeth Hunter, Winchester; Miss ‘Elizabeth Ann Jajgua, the bride-to-be's sister, and Miss Marilyn Simpson of Winchester, another cousin of the bride-to-be. : . Ensign Robert D. Beals of Akron, O., will be Mr. Rodgers’ best man and ushers ‘will be John C. Jaqua, New Haven, Conn., and Frederick ’ Ww. Jaqua, Boston, cousins of the bride-to-be; Robert ‘Bray, Gloucester, 'Mass.; Walter McMullin, Leicester; Robert 8.

ceremony was pe!:formed Presbyterian Chui'ch in New

Mrs. Albert Edward Oelschlaeger of New York and Carmel, N. vo 3 The couple will be at home in New York. Mrs. Oelschlaeger

‘was graduated from Knox School, Cooperstown, N. Y., and Connecti- |

cut College for V/omen, New London, Conn. The bridegroom:-is a ‘graduate of Choate School, Yale university and the Sradusie school gf business administration.

States 2H Red

|Cross ‘Services

Outlined Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, chairman of

volunteer ' services for the Indianapolis chapter of the American’ Red

“| Cross, has reported to W. I. Longs-

worth, chapter president, that “all seven services are in operation and that ' all’ divisions will be in full swing within a limited peri In the report Mrs, Lesh set out the division services and indicated

the. status of each division at this

time. They include:

Nurses aid corps: Mrs. Willis D. Gatch, chairman—two groups of 25

Motor corps: Mrs, Shirley: Murphy, chairman—original corps of 12 expanded .to 40 with training completed and now in service. Staff Assistance corps: Mrs. Royer. K. Brown, chairman—60 volunteers trained and now in service. New group soon to be called for training. Canteen corps: Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl, chairman-—with eight instructors. Three day classes and : one night class of more than 100 volunteers will begin training soon. Hospital Recreation corps: Mrs. G. B. Jackson, chairman—original volunteer corps of 12 members now serving at Billings hospital, Ft. Harrison. The corps will be: ezpanded to a larger number.

200 Make Surgical Dressings

Surgical dressing corps: Miss Julia Brink, chairman—more than 200 volunteers now at work five days each week and an additional number of volunteers now being enrollad for future service.

Production Corps: Mrs. Frank Hoke, chairman — this volunteer corps now’ numbers hundreds of skilled workers who are enrolled to serve at the call of the army, navy and marine corps. Mrs. Lesh stressed the need for additional volunteers for the nurses’

‘laid corps and the canteen service.

A training class. for typists, now needed by various groups operating

be organized within the next 10

|days. Volunteers may enroll at the

chapter headquarters on the second

‘|floor of ‘the Chamber of Commerce

building.

Daughters of Union Book Card Party

- A public card party will be sponsored by the Indiana State chapter, Daughters of the Union, in Bane

afternoon. Mrs. Rosha E. Smith, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. A. B. Glick, co-chairman; Mesdames Edward B. Ossman, Lee

|Reed, J." C. Reynolds, Ida Mae

Shulse, M. D. Didway,

White Cross Guild’s Annval

\ Luncheon: Will Be May 12

| etm pt Wht Cs gus i nt 1 mt en | |eon on May 12, netional hospital the Roberts Park Methodist

volunteers now at work five days

through the local chapter, also will:

Business

Girls’ Week

Miss Walter and Miss Walker be assisted by the Misses Virginia Pettinato, Nan Clark, Mildred Kleffman, Daisie Silverman, Mary Smith, Ollie Hightower, Bessie Bivins, Messner, Mrs. A. Louise Brown and

apolis Y. W. C. A. staff,

chorus of Salt Lake City, Utah, will sing a program of popular music. The sports program for the evening will include badminton, table tennis, ‘archery, table games and

ter, Esther and Ethel Herbig, Jack Van Zant, Bill Lull gnd Mr. and Mrs. John Offenbacher. Miss Florence Morris and Missi Lucy Schulte are members of the Y. W. staff in charge of the meeting. ,, ® # =» Mrs. Viola Armstrong of the Indiana Farm Bureau ‘Co-operative association, will talk at the sixth Consumers’ forum to be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in Central ¥. W. Her topic will be “What Can You Do About It, Mrs. Consumer?” : This series will be followed by another series on nutrition in about two weeks.

Legion News— Memorial Units Will Note Anniversary

The 23d anniversary month of the AMERICAN legion will be cele-' brated by MEMORIAL post and! auxiliary at the 40 and 8 clubrooms | this evening. A “pitch-in” dinner will be served at 6 p. m. by members of the auxiliary Mrs. Martin Collins, auxiliary president, has appointed Mrs, Ben Acton as auxiliary chairman in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Acton will be assisted by Mesdames Vivian Hughes, Bessie Sammons and Helen Vlases. Reservations for dinner must be made with a member of the committee.

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winter conference of the Indiana department of the auxiliary at Hotel Antlers last week-end will give reports at the meeting of the HAY-WARD-BARCUS auxiliary tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the War Memorial. At 9 p. m. the auxiliary will join with the post in celebrating the legion’s birthday. Miss Millicent Gemmer, winner of the high school essay contest sponsored by the pst, will read her essay, “What Constitution Means to Me.” V. M. Armstrong, national vice

will be the honored guest. Frank Y. Hady is commander of the post and Mrs. Paul F. Catterson

Miss Lucy Schulte of the Indian.

‘Agres’ Introduces Its Exclusive New

J E wa “One -Buy- One

UNIT PLAN for Purchasing

China and Glassware

NOW ‘you can buy your china and glassware and get what you want—in the quantities you need. No more complicated figuring and dividing and subtracting, worrying over groupings or extra pieces. IT'S ALL IN FRONT OF YOU, CLEAR, SIMPLIFIED, WITH ONE PRICE FOR EACH UNIT. This plan applies to all china and glassware in our complete stock—from the simplest litle domestic pattern to the finest bone china and the most

Chairmen who attended the mid-|

ner-Whitehill auditorium Thursday Sn and one of the contest |®

brilliant crystal.

“One-Buy-One*” Plan for CHINA

NUMBER ONE THE PLACE -

13¢ to 16.92.

® Round Vegetable Dish. I. 10 to 17.25.

NUMBER FIVE THE ACCESSORY SER iCE UNIT ® Gravy

Boat ® Small Platter. 1.65 to 19.25.

Dish ® Cream and Sugar. 1.40

to 16.50.

‘NUMBER TWO THE LUNCH

Plate, 70c to $10,

ER UNIT * Juice’ Glass | “lsd Tea. Tete 410, J 8388