Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1942 — Page 20

i 8

Mrs. Robert J. With Tea Sunday for Catharine Heard

Clay Will Entertain

port.

' Among the guests will be’ mothers of ‘the betfothed couple, Mrs. Giehh B. Heard and Mrs. L. P. Sharkey. Others. will be Mesdames Frank Jones, Mary Keegan, Jack Carr, Ralph Brafford, Frederick

Kiser, Edward L. Humston, Preston

E. Reilly, Emsley W. Johnson Jr., Kenneth Speicher and Paul Dolzall. Others attending will be Mrs. George Guckenberger III, Cincinnati; Mrs. Jack Dunten, Lagrange; Misses Charlene Heard, Helen Rogge, Anne Tefft, Eleanor Pangborn and Dorothea Smock.

Sisters Honor Jane Rothenburger

MISS JANE ROTHENBURGER'S sisters will entertain tonight for her at the Hotel Washington. by Mrs. M. S. Ferguson, Princeton, N. J., and Miss Wilma Rothenburger, will be Mesdames Jack Shrader, John Carr and John Vladoiu, Misses Cecilia Culbertson, Kay Lyzott, Mary Ann Lookabill, Cornelia

: Conner and Corinne Pulliam.

A persons] shower given tonight by Mrs. Roy Stebbing Jr. and

her sister, Mrs. Robert Craig, New

Craig whose marriage to Frederick Dean Lowell is to be this month. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Craig and Mr.

Lowell's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Tonight's shower will be given

mother, Mrs. C. H. Fenner. Attending with Miss Craig and her imother will be Mrs. J. W. Fenner, Mrs. Mary Ruth Bills, Misses ~ Billie Lawrence, Meta Fogas, Janet Mzlarzy, Rachel May Diddel

and Frances Nihma.

Mrs. Edward Walsh gave a kitchen shower last night and Miss Lawrence and her mother, Mrs. E. T. Lawrence, will entertain with

PARTIES FOR BRIDES-TO-BE lend color to the +, spring social scene, Misses Catharine Heard, Jane Roth- « enburger and Eleanor Craig are among those to be hon- °' ored this week-end. Miss Heard, whose marriage to Dr. William H. Sharkey of Wil< ~~ mington, Del, will be May 30, is to be honor guest at a tea and

crystal shower given Sunday by Mrs.‘Robert J. Clay,.assisted by her mother, Mrs. Arthur L. Ballinger, and Mrs. George Clay of Logans-

Woolf, James Gregory, Thomas

Guests at the dinner given

York, will honor Miss Eleanor

M. Lowell, Rochester, N. Y. at the home of the hostesses’

' Mis. A. W. Clevenger (lett) and Miss Justina M. Eich, presidents ‘of the Illinois and Ohio divisions of the American Association of University Women, are representing their groups at A. A. U. Ws five-state regional conference here today and tomorrow. They are participating in a panel discussion on the war program of A. A. U. W.

2 » »

War Program Discussion On Agenda

Registration for the five-state

The conference

regional conference of the Ameri- #3 can Association of University Women : began at 10 o'clock this morning in the Claypool hotel. theme is “The Role of University Women Today—and Tomorrow.”

At a noon -luncheon today, Dr.

a breakfast Sunday morning for Miss Craig. Orchard School Study Group to Meet

ORCHARD SCHOOL study group 1, for parents of pupils in the kindergartens and first grade, will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Thomas S. McCrae, Mrs. Gordon Thompson will assist the hostess and the study material will be presented by Mrs.

Leon Levi and Mrs. William A. Croat.

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Miss Helen Coffey is the new president of the women's affairs committee of the Civic theater. Other officers chosen at the recent election meeting were Mesdames Charles Efroymson, Harry T. Pritchard and Chauncey H. Eno II, first, second and third vice presidents; Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm and Mrs. Ralph Powers, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. E. O:. Noggle, treasurer.

Artists Receive at Galleries

ARTISTS represented in the current print exhibit at the Hoosier Salon galleries are being honored at a tea in the galleries this afternoon. Messrs. and Mesdames Frederick M. Polley, L. O. Griffifth and George Jo Mess and Miss Clara Epstein are the honor guests. There were no invitations, Mrs. §

chairman, announced.

The artists were to ‘greet visitors to the exhibit during the afternoon. The show includes etchings, dry points, aquatints and woodcuts made by contemporary Indiana artists. Some prints have been hung as a demonstration of the use of small pictures in wali decora-

tion. ”

® 8 ’ get : The monthly luncheon bridge at Meridian Hills Country club Tuesday at 1 p. m. will have a patriotic theme. Lochry, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Frank O'Neil and Mrs, J. The following day, women golfers of the club will

T. Lippincott. have their first guest day.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cornelius are chairmen for: the informal cabaret style dance for juniors. May 22. Supper will be served at 11 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F; Arensman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Harrington are assisting the chairmen in planning the event.

nidas F. Smith, executive

Mrs. Ralph L.

Over 700 Expected at B. P. W.

Convention This

Times 8 ‘FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind. May 15—Dr. Bonnel' M. Souder, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women will call the organization’s silver anniversary convention to order here * tomorrow morning. The session, opening today with more than 700

Week-End

Helen White, national president of the organization, was to be the speaker, Governor Henry F.

Green, president of the Indianapolis branch, were to extend greetings to the delegates. Highlighting the day's activities will be a banquet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at which Dr. Richard Struna of Chicago will be the guest

'|speaker. Dr. Struna is a news com-

mentator, Conduct Workshops

Five workshops were to be conducted this afternoon. Leaders and their subjects were to be Miss Helen Hosp of Washington, associate in higher education, education and recent graduates, and Dean Elizabeth Hamilton of Miami university at Oxford, O., fellowships. Other leaders were to be Dr. Nancy Scott. of Western Michigan College of Education at Kalamazoo, international relations, and Dr. Esther Cole Franklin of Washington, social studies and legislation. A workshop on arts also was to be held. Tomorrow morning each state division will hold its convention. Sessions for the Indiana division will begin at 8:15 a. m. Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt, Bloomington, state president, will preside and reports of officers and committee chairmen

will be presented.

Forum Planned

Following the conventions, a forum on “Our A. A. U. W, Program in War and Victory” has been scheduled. Participating in the

[forum will be the five state presi-

dents including Mrs. M. Kingsland Doman, Wisconsin: Mrs. A. E. Clevenger, Illinois; Dean Justina M. Eich, Ohio; Mrs. Holmstedt, Indiana, and Mrs.- Ralph Sawyer, Mich-

igan,

Others taking part in the discus-

sion will be Dr. Laura Zirbes of

persons on hand, will continue through Sunday.

Today's activities were limited credentials, meetings of the executive board, presentation of guests and an informal reception for national officers, executive board and guests: during 'the afternoon and evening. Following the convention opening : at 9 a. m. tomorrow, the rules com- . mittee and the recording secretary’s { reports will be received. Committee

e appointments will be made and

the various committees, including the nominating committee, will re- « port. Before Dr. Souder makes her con- ¢ vention report, candidates will be in- ; troduced. Miss Margaret Hickey, St. : Louis, national vice president, and | Miss Ona Mabel Kell, Princeton, : { state second vice president, will in- ’ augurate the panel method of com- : mittee reporting. A talk by Mrs. { Melanie FP. Menderson, Cincinnati, { national parliamentarian, will close

: { the morning session after which

polls will open. While members are having luncheon, editors of club bulletins and publications will attend a special

- | editors’ luncheon directed by Miss i alois Johnson, Terre Haute. A presi-

‘dent’s luncheon for incoming and outgoing presidents and district di-

to registration and presentation of

rectors also will be held and, be-| fore the afternoon session, Menderson will conduct classes in

parliamentary law.

Garden Party Planned

The historian’s report will open the afternoon business session at 2:30 o'clock. The report of the resolutions committee will be heard and Miss. Hickey will speak. The election report, extension of invitations for next .year’s convention and a garden party will conclude the afternoon’s program. The anniversary banquet speaker tomorrow night will be Miss Mary Sue Wigley, Dawson, Ala. talking on “Making a Living and Living a Life.” Miss Tella Haines, Indianapolis, is banquet chairman.

An informal installation of the new officers will be held following their introduction and members will then adjourn to the convention hall to hear the group’s chorus. - The international relations breakfast Sunday morning will have as its featured speaker “Miss Toni Sender, former member of the German Reichstag. ‘The meeting wilh

close with a noon luncheon.

Delight the family at breakast tomorrow with an ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT cocktail, embedded in SPARKLING CRUSHED ICE. To make . . . simply remove alternate grapefruit segments to fill with wedges of orange. HEALTHPOLAR'S CRU ED ICE makes it

FUL! You bet! a refreshing treat.

FOL!

¥ "lez" S. Eat St.

ICE AND FUEL CO.

vr OP

on the terrace

Ohio State university at Columbus, chairman of the national committee on education; Dr. Franklin and ‘Miss Hosp. At tomorrow’s luncheon Dr. Zirbes will discuss “Women in War Work.” Dr. Adeline Link of Chicago, chair man of the national fellowship awards committee, also will speak. The conference will be concluded

following reports of the resolutions and registration committees.

Marian College Plans May Day

Miss Mary Duffy of Rushville will preside over May Day festivities at Marian college Sunday. She will be

enthroned at 4 p. m. in coronation ceremonies

south of Marian hall. Heralds and pages in costume will be in attendance at the court. Following

the coronation,

campus gifts will be presented to Mary Duffy the queen. Benediction will be given in the Chapel of Mary Immaculate at 5:30 p. m.,.and at 6.0’clock supper will be served. The evening program will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Serving as Miss Duffy’s attend-

ants will be ‘Miss Madeleine Sgro

and Miss Margaret Anne McCarthy, Indianapolis; Miss Carmen de Barros, Cuba, and Miss Marjorie Endress, Evansville. - Music for the afternoon will be

"| provided by Miss Rosemary Ernst,

Cincinnati; Miss Sylvia Fritch,

:| Jasper, Miss Joan Neering. Decatur,

and Miss ‘Jane Quick, Brookville.

Visits Here - Miss Catherine Madden of Evansville is visiting .here ‘this week with relatives andsfriends. She has been the guest of her brother and sis-

_| ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. William Madden, 1436 N. Alabama st. Yesterday Mrs. Bernard Blinn, 1335 N.

Riley. ave.,, entertained with a

| luncheon for her.

Entertain Mothers

Alpha chapter, Beta Chi Theta sorority, recently gave a Mother's day party at the home of Mrs. Wiltt Sr., 1615 Hoyt & ave. Mem-

Schricker and Mrs. Virginia Brackett.

Dr. Helen White (abeve) was to give the address at the opening luncheon today. She is national president of A. A. U. W.

Voters’ League Maps Program For Two Years

By ROSEMARY REDDING Times Staff Writer TERRE HAUTE, May 15.—Study and support of non-profit, voluntary hospital insurance was added to the program of the Indiana League of Women Voters at the concluding session of its two-day convention here yesterday afternoon. Items accepted by the members will form the nucleus of their work for the coming two years. The preface to the program list stated: ‘In view of the pressure of war needs on money and manpower, the league undertakes to focus attention on the proper financing and efficient administration of the permanent activities of government, state and local, and the curtailment of non-essential expenditures and the elimination of unnecessary functions and personnel.” Tagged as “continuing responsibilities” were three items: Permanent registration of voters, the marriage license law ay the state personnel act. To Strengthen Personnel Act

During the convention, a committee to study ways of protecting and strengthening the personnel act was appointed. Other items from which the league will pick items for legislative support and toward which they will direct study and the forming of public opinion are: The strengthening of the merit system; reinstatement of adequate appropriations for effective administration of the school attendance-child labor law; a constititutional amendment permitting the manager plan for local units of government; reform of legislative precedure; protective legislation. for children and opposition to interstate trade barriers. Mrs. John K. Goodwin, Indianapolis, was formally elected president of the state organization yesterday. Discussion of the group's budget and a skit on the national convention, held recently in Chicago, also were on yesterday's agenda. *

|Y. W. Membership

Committee Meets

Plans for fall activities were to be made by Central Y. W. C. As membership committee at a meeting in the home of its chairman, Mrs. Theodore Kuhns, at 10 o'clock this morning. Luncheon was to be served at 12:30 p. m. Active members of the committee who were to attend are Mesdames G. C. Bosley, Silas J. Carr, W. L. Drake, Theodore Layman, Heston Damer, Edith Nangle, Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell and Miss Jean Bogan. . 2 8 8

Members of the Hawthorne club, a Y. W. C. A. business girls’ organization, are to spend the week-end at Brown: county state park. Among those who will take the trip are the Misses Virginia Garrabrant, Evelyn Bonesteel, Marie Mathews, Thelma Damer and Margery Dudley. ”

” = Miss Malvin Morton, director of the Girl Reserve department of the Y. W. C. A, will discuss “Girl Reserves in the World Today” Sunday at T p. m. in the Tabernacle Baptist church. The Girl Reserve club which meets every Thursday at the church is in charge of the Sunday evening meeting. Plans have been. made by a committee headed ‘by Miss .Jane Wylie and Miss Anne Emmert. . Miss Mary Jordon is club president. -

Carnelian to Meet

Luncheon, a business meeting and bridge are on the calendar for Carnelian club members when they

Conference |

I. T-S. C. Unit Meets Today

For Luncheon

Kindergarten Group /" Plans Nutrition Talk

A luncheon, a book review and

|reports of elections are featured in |today’s club notes.

A round table discussion was to form the program following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon held today by VICTORIAN caper; INTERNATIONAL STUDY club, at the home of Mrs. Claude Byfield, 1049 W, 35th st. Mrs. Paul Ritter and | Mrs. Grant Smith were. to: oasslatys the hostess. i

BOOK REVIEW club will meet at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Shirley McNerney, 4121 Otterbein ave., to hear a book review by Mrs. H. C. Blanford. She will review Marggret Leg Runbeck’s “Our Miss Boo.”

The monthly meeting of the TUXEDOPARK KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ club will be held at

11:30 p. m.. Wednesday in the kin-

dergarten. Miss Flora Alice Dutcher, guest speaker, will talk on “Nutris tion and Growth of Children.” ° On Thursday, at 10:30 a. m., the annual child health program and awarding of health ribbons are scheduled at the kinderkarten. Miss Lucile Brown, kindergarten nurse, will present the ribbons. Recently elected officers are Mrs. Arthur Allison, president; Mrs. Walter Diener, vice president; Mrs. Lee Patterson and Mrs. R. E. Gray, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Major Moberly, treasurer, and Robert T. Thomas, program chairman,

New officers of the IRVINGTON KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ club are Mrs. Glenn Pagett, president; Mrs. Richard Orton, vice president; Mrs. Russell McGinnis and Mrs. Thurman Ridge, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Katharine McConahay, treasurer.

The CHRISTIAN PARK WOMEN’S club will meet at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday for a covered dish luncheon at the Christian park community house. A program will follow the luncheon.

The FRIENDLY club will: meet May 23 at the home of Miss Mary Lentz, 4409 W, Morris st.

Helen Jackson To Be Wed to John Bledsoe

Tonight at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev. Sumter Logan will read the marriage rite for Miss Helen Jackson and John Bledsoe. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's father, Art Jackson, 726 E. 15th st. Miss Jackson will be given in marriage by her father before a fireplace banked with greenery. She

with lace trim fashioned on princess lines. The dress. will have a square neckline and puffed sleeves. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion will fall from a tiara of orange blossoms. Talisman roses and valley lilies will be in the bridal bouquet. The couple’s attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Totten. Mrs. Totten’s gown: will be pink organza in bouffant style. 8he will wear pearls, a gift from the bride, and carry pink roses and blue delphinium. A reception will be held in the home following the ceremony. The couple will travel north on a wedding trip with the bride attired in a ginger tan suit with green accessories. They will be at home in Indianapolis after May 30.

Senior Nurses To Be Honored

Several parties have been planned in honor of the 45 senior nurses at the City hospital, who will receive their diplomas at commencement exercises in the hospital auditorium May 28. The ceremonies have been scheduled for 2:30 p. m. and Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction, will be the speaker. Senior week activities will begin May 23 with a dinner dance in the sky room, Severin hotel. A baccalaureate service at Christ church will be held at 4 p. m. May 24. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell. - The following day, the faculty and graduate staff will entertain members of the graduating class with a picnic at 6 p. m. in Riverside park. Class day exercises will be held in Gerrin Court at 3 p. m. May 26.

List of Graduates

Nurses receiving diplomas will be the Misses Norvetta Allee, Doris |gates Bart, Jewell Bensinger, Esther Bolten, Florence Bradway, Cora Burress, Mildred Clark, Jeanne Collins, Grace Conrad, Phyllis Crockett, Wilma Crook, Wesaline Edwards, Imogene Embree, Martha Jane Evans and Iva Lue Forkner. |,

Also, the Misses Mary Goble, Harriett Graham, Laura Hall, Margaret Heckaman, Mary Herd, Cleo

>| Hill, Evelyn Jean, Elnora Johnson, Johnston, Jean Johnstone, |

Margaret Jessie Lehman, Almagene McEIldowney, Lenna McFarling, Eva Mae Means and Bette Alice Metsker, Others to be graduated are the!’ Misses Elizabeth Most, Dorothy Payne, Martha Platt, Evelyn Purdy,

Riee, Mildred Schooler, Ruth Smith, Staton,

| Eleanor Sopko, Masjoris

The UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS ;

will be gowned in ice blue organza

Mrs, William A. Baier was Miss Maxine Brock before her wedding, May 2, in Sioux City, Iowa. The bridegroom is. the son of ° “Mr. ‘and Mrs. * Louls P; Baier; ‘4818 "Park ave. ’ The couple will be at home in Los Angeles.

: i Be Tisday

Madrigal Singers To Appear at Tea:

A delegation of 15 women, neaded by Mrs. Orien Fifer Sr. and Mrs. W, C. Hartinger, will attend the first national assembly of the

; |WOMAN’S SOCIETY of CHRIS-

. [women’s and girls’

TIAN SERVICE of the Methodist church in Columbus, O., next week. Mrs. Fifer is president of the Ine diana conference of the W. 8. C. 8.

diana conference, along Si M. O. Robbins, who is conference sponsor of W, S. G. Indianapolis district officers Who will attend are Mrs. E. P. Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. H.. F. Ayers, corresponding secretary; Mrs, J. N. Greene, secretary of mission ary personnel; Mrs. Sexsoi E, Humphreys, secretary of . ng men — -— Charles Newman, i rae ture, and ‘Mts: “iugery,

* |secretary of “local ae “setivities

Lieut. and Mrs.

Kankakee, III. The Rev. Jean S. Milner performed the ceremony before a chancel arrangement of greenery flanked by standards of pink and white snap dragons. Bridal music was played by Charles Hansen, church organist. Mr. Oldham gave: his daughter

taffeta faille with cut work in a maple leaf design aceented throughout the full train, which fell from 4 tight ‘fitting bodice. The bodice had a romance neckline and long sleeves, puffed: at the shoulders. A - bonnet of shirred illusion, trimmed with ropes of seed pearls and orange blossoms, held her fingertip veil. With it she wore the bridegroom’s gift, a heart-shaped gold: locket centered with a dia~ mond. She carried .a cascade bouquet of white roses and white orchids. Sister is Attendant The bride’s sister, Miss Lois Oldham, was maid of honor. She was ‘gowned in petal ‘pink ninon and carried a ' bouquet of Briacliff roses and rubrum lilies. Her dress was bouffant style with a shirred bodice. She also wore a tiara of matching ribbon. Lieut. Troup’s best man was Hamilton K. Wheeler II of Kankakee. Ushers were Lieut. Richard Pierce, P. W. Huddlestun, Leland Hansen of Kankakee and Orville Lucier of Chicago. ‘A black sheer dress with a tucked vest ‘and applique .of powder blue wéds worn by Mrs. Oldham with a shoulder corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a navy blue sheer frock with white accessories and a similar corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Oldham entertained with a reception following the ceremony. The couple then left for Miami Beach, the bride traveling in a jacket suit of powder blue erepe with" accessories of multicolored straw. Her corsage was of white orchids. To Live in Florida The bride was graduated from the Indianapolis Academy of Commercial Art and Lieut. Troup is a graduate of Alabama Polytechnical school at Auburn, Ala. and of the Air Corps Officer Candidate school at Miami Beach, where he will be stationed. He is a member of Phi

. | Delta Theta fraternity.

Attending the wedding with the bridegroom’s parents were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Troup, also of Kankakee, his grandparents. Other out-of-town Gents were Mrs. Ophia M. Slagel, aworth, Ill, the bride’s grandmother; Mrs. Ura Lee, Winamac: Frank Layer, Gilman, Ill.; Sanford B:. White, Chicago, and the Misses Jean and Priscilla White, Mr. ‘and Mrs. B. R. Prather, Warsaw; Mrs. Irene Russell, Anderson; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Emerson Scholer, Urbana, Ill; Messrs. and Mesdames A. S. Mann, Hamilton K. Wheeler, Sanford B. White Jr, Dr. C. W. Geiger, and the Misses Rhonda and Mona Rae Mann, all of Kankakee. °

Relief Corps Gives Party

Five Indianapolis Woman's Relief corps units were. to’ sponsor a public card party at-.2,p. ‘m. today in Block’s auditorium, - The units are George H. Chapman, George Thomas, Joseph Gordon, Maj. Robert Anderson and Alvin P: Hovey.

used for the entertainment of ‘delegates attending the 60th convention of the national Woman's ‘Relief corps here Sept. 13-20. The convention will be held in connection with the 76th annual | of the Grand: Army of ‘the Republic. Headquarters: will ‘be n. the Olay-~ pool hotel. : Presidents: rt the five units forming a committee in charge of games are Mesdames Elizaheth Givin, Nellie McGinnis, Lulu Hartzog, Stella

were to be assisted by ‘all past national and department officers in the city. :

Sponsor Card Party The . ladies’. auxiliary to Burns-

Helen Louise Renner, C. Louise West-Striebeck post, Veterans of

Foreign Wars, will sponsor a card

Ly ae al B. Watigion snd

in marriage: Her gown was of ivory{

Proceeds from the party: will be |

Rareden and Katie Hoaglan. They|

William Troup

On Wedding Trip Through South; Ceremony Read by Rev. Milner

Lieut. and Mrs. William H. Troup are motoring to Florida following their wedding last night at the Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. Troup was Miss Mary Beth Oldham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Jack D. Oldham, and the Bidegeoons is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Troup of

Dean Kershner Officiates at Son’s Wedding

Dr, Frederick D. Kershner, dean of the Butler University College of Religion and + the bridegroom’s

this afternoon, at the ceremony uniting Miss Marion Blount Bowman of ‘Tampa, Fla., and Ensign Frederick Doyle Kershner Jr. He will be assisted by the Rev. E. S. Conner. The wedding will be in the chapel of .the College of Religion. ‘ Miss Mary Kershner, the bridegroom's sister, came from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville to be maid of honor. Miss Betty Ann Bowman, the bride’s sister, will be bridesmaid and Howard Bowman of Tampa will be best man. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Zona Bowman of Tampa, formerly of Indianapolis. She was graduated from Butler and is a member of

Scarlet Quill. Ensign Kershner also was graduated from Butler and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Blue Key and Phi Kappa Phi. He received his M. A, degree in history at the University of Wisconsin. Yesterday Miss Bowman and Miss Beatrice © Kershner attended the graduation of Ensign Kershner from the U. S. N. R. Midshipman’s school in Chicago.

Sub Debs to Honor Mothers at Party

Miss Patricia Byfield, president of the Sigma Iota Alpha Sub Deb club, is in charge of arrangements for a banquet to be given at the Co~ lonial tearoom Monday. Mothers of club members will be special guests. Following the banquet, an oldfashioned and modern style show will be 1 presented by the group. Serving Miss Byfield as models will be the Misses Jerry Barnett, Margaret Blatz, Rita Halfaker, Rose Lonberger, Jerry Lord, Pat Mulholland, Mary Margaret McNellis, Yvonne Rababa, Margaret Patterson and Byfield.

father, will officiate, at 3:30 o'clock |’

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and of |-

and Christian social relations. Others to Attend

Woodside Methodist church. will be represented by its W..S. C. 8,’ president, Mrs. C. O. Fredenberg, and Mrs. V. H. Funke. Mrs, Clarence Knipp; president of the North Methodist church W, S. C. S. and

man, also will attend. A communion service conducted by Bishop H. Lester Smith and Bishop R. E. Jones will open the as= sembly Tuesday afternoon. Speakers will be Bishop’ Arthur J. Moore, president of the Methodist board of missions and church extension, and Mrs. Katherine Lenroot, director of the United States Children’s bureau.’ Subjetts to be discussed by the assembly include evangelism, edu cation, social welfare, rural work, co-operative enterprise and world . citizenship. Mrs. J. D. Bragg of ‘st. Louis is president of the national W. 8. C, 8., which was formed by the combina« tion of all women’s societies. in the former Methodist Episcopal, Meth= odist Protestant and Methodist Episcopal South churches when they were united in 1939 to form. the Methodist church. Total W. S. C. S. membership at the end of 1941 was 1,246,894. More than 5000 of these women are active in Indianapolis churches.

The Technical high school Madri- , gal singers will be featured at the mother-daughter tea to be spone sored by the Women’s Federation of Sunday afternoon from 3 to § o'clock. FI Miss Eleanor will sing a solo and Robert Diinaway will play the piano. The chairman of arrangements: for the event, Mrs. L. B. Mosiman, is g aided by

Mrs. Harold Mayes and Mrs. Charles Hartman,

The woman’s adiliary of ST, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL ‘¢hurch will meet Monday ‘for a 1 p m. lunche« eon at the home of Mrs, H. W. Bute tolph, 4111 Washington blvd. The assisting hostesses will.-be Mesdames Ray Antle, E. M.. Schofield, R. W, Chorley and William" Edwards. “Student Work at Indiana Unie versity” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Beryl 8. Holland of Bloomington. Members will bring &jcookies for the U.S.O. cookie jar, Mrs. E. May Hahn is to preside.

St. Ann’s Church

To Have Dinner

Another in a series of chicken dinners and all-day parties being held at monthly intervals by St. Ann’s Catholic church in Mars Hill is scheduled for Sunday. Dihner will be served from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. and the supper hours will be from 5 to 7 p. m. Miss Dorothy ‘Thibo, ‘general chairman, is being assisted by Mr, and Mrs. Louis Schubert and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Schubert. For the convenience of those attending,

there will be a low mass at 11 a.m,

IR PHONE MA. S381

Have your

FUR COAT

GLAZING e DEM

Guaranteed

NOT Dry § Cleaned

* Ask About Our

Refrigerated Storage

by a FuRRER:

OTHIZING eo MEW

Mrs, R. J.. Manning, group chair-

the FIRST EVANGELICAL church |

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