Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1942 — Page 7

| Sister Susies Are Sewing Again for

Darn Socks, Mend; ~ Even Press Clothes

By ROSEMARY REDDING -

* TODAY'S BOY in khaki may not

yet have met up with Sister Susie, t his dad knew her well. Back in bir and ’'18 she was so Popular that they even: included her in a hit song. “Some soldiers send epistles, i Say they'd sooner sleep. in’ thistles Than the saucy, 3016 shirts for soldiers Sister ‘Susie sews.” The. thistle: part was just a soldier's tease for the work of the hundreds. of women who went by that name was welcome indeed. Now, in World War II, there is a new set of Sister Susies wielding

nimble needles—doing service sew-|

ing for service men. There’s a group just darting to work here in Indianapolis. . Their base of uperations is a corner of one of the lounges at the Service Men’s club in the old Maennerchor building, . » » » SISTER SUSIE is a pretty popular lady. Every time a man is promoted, he has four sets of chevrons

to be sewed on. Since most soldiers|.

aren't even amateur seamstresses, they bring them to Sister Susie to sew. She will darn a sock, sew on buttons or even mend a tear. And as one private put it: “Boy, n't that somepin’?” It’s free, too. And that makes a big hit with the boys—that is all except the few who had worked up quite a profitable business taking care of those small tailoring touches for their barracks buddies for a small fee. - In the corner, where the Susies have hung up their sewing and mending shingle, is a sewing machine, contributed by George Amt and serviced by the Singer Co. There are sewing baskets and even an ironing board and fire irons. Although the ironing board hasn’t gotten a real workout yet, the sisters are just waiting for a rainy day— and a parade! The sewing machine was the boys’ suggestion. They began to speculate that hand. sewn chevrons might come off in the wash. “They wanted them put on to stay—at least, not to come off when a Sister Susie wasn’t "handy. ! # x x

THE BOYS aren't the only ones who are a bit excited about this new service. So are the Susies. One was sewing on a shirt button at the collar. The young man peered down at her hand and said, “Now don't - you stick me.” : It so flustered the woman that she: dropped the button. When she settled back down to her job; the soldier said in all seriousness: ‘You know, I never sewed a stitch in my life either.” Another boy from the fort wandered in and after looking over the Situation spied a: Susie mending a sock. “Say,” he said, “I've got quite a few of those things and since mom isn’t around, would you mind—" He brought them in Wednesday and he'll pick them up tonight when he comes back to down. The Susies are really going into the sock mending business in a big way. They've agreed to mend a large lot of hose for patients at Billings: hospital. One of the items which the women are shortest on is buttons. They literally are , combing the town for them. They would wel- ~ come contributions of white, blue or khaki ones from the button boxes of local housewives. One of their difficulties is in matching khaki buttons. Government-issued garments have one color but those extra shirts, etc., which the boys purchase for themselves often have buftons of a slightly different shade. on o ”

THE VOLUNTEER seamstresses expect many of the boys will want pressing or other tailoring jobs done “while they wait.” They hope soon to partition off a corner, put in a chair and some magazines. All the service man will have to do is go in and toss the item of clothing over the wall and read until it comes flying back: over. Heading the Sister Susies is Mrs. Harry L. Ridgeway, civilian defense * ‘chairman of the 12th district American Legion auxiliary. She recruits volunteer Susies from various units of ‘the auxiliary. They serve from 2 p. m. until midnight Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. “Say, lady,” said on youthful sailor to a Susie, “I'd heard about that Hoosier hospitality but I sure didn’t know you carried it this far.”

) Plan Lady of Lourdes Garden Party

8. L. Hulsman heads the arrangements committees for the annual garden party to be.held on the grounds of Our Lady of Lourdes church Aug. 7 and 8. Aiding him are Mrs. Mary Saxton, Miss Mary Feeney and F. J. Schoettle. The reception committee includes Messrs. and Mesdames Martin Feeney, Willlam Greene, Arthur Day, Edward Galm and Mrs. Beverley Brown. Booths and other entertainment are planned for the event. A fish ro is scheduled for Friday night. Mrs. Ruth Copas is chairman of the supper committee,

"sorority to Send Family to Camp

A mother and her five children, ranging from 1 to 10 years of age, jill attend the Salvation Army pac camp through the generosity of Gamma chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorority. The chapter already has provided clothing for the children and has arranged for the week’s outing with the Salvation Army. . 4Mrs. Glen Collins is chairman of the group’s philanthropic commit-| tee. and. le in. ghatgy. of the ar

Frank J. Monahan y and Mrs. Paul

Service Men |

Pursian (left to right).

DIAN

—Ehrich Photo.

Mrs. Fred Woolf, Corp. Robert A. Teal, Mrs. Harry Ridgeway, Storekiepié Russell B. ‘Wright, Mrs.

Religious Unit Plans Camp at State Park

The young women’s division of the Indiana branch of the International Order of King’s , Daughters and Sons will hold its first camp Aug. 8 to 15 at Camp Friendly, MecCormick’s Creek State park. The camp: program will be designed to train younger girls in the work of the order. It will include Bible study and history of King's Daughters, handicraft, dramatics, swimming, horseback riding, hiking and organized sports. Girls between 12 and 15 years are to be enrolled. Forty of them are expected from throughout the state. Indianapolis. girls attending will be Pauline Steinhilber, Joyce Meredith, Betty Jane Marshall, Joan Mercer, Dorothy Pressler, Mary Jane Gard, Maude Agnew, Donita Staughbaugh, Patty Leffler, Phyllis Leffler, Barbara Clark and Dolly Van Treese. The camp director -is Mrs. George E. Richardson, international vice president of King’s Daughters, who initiated the project. Camp councillors will be’ Mrs. C. PF. Colmerten, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Ida May Meuck, Evansville; Mrs. G. F. Agnew, Miss Teresa, Wingernread and. Miss. Carolyn Clevenger. A special ceremonial sevice will be held at the camp on Aug. 14 to install new members.

The Bridal Scene—

Patricia Pluess Will Be ry To Lawson Lawrence

|In Service Tomorrow A fternoon

The First Evangelical and Reformed church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Patricia Louise Pluess to Lawson Lawrence of Mooresville at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. -The ‘Rev. Elmer Harvey of|S

Linton will officiate. The bride is

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Pluess, 618 E, drive, Woodruff place, and Mr. Lawrence's mother is Mrs.

Lenore: Lawrence of Mooresville. Palms, ferns and large baskets of garden flowers will provide the setting" for the ceremony. On either side of the altar will be. sevenbranch cathedral candelabra. Mrs William: King, organist, will -accompany Mrs. Earl F. Riley, who will sing “I Love You Truly” and Shubert’s “Ave Maria.” Entering on the arm of her father, the bride will be gowned in white ninon chiffon fashioned with bishop sleeves and a romance neckline] accented with insertions of Alencon lace. The skirt will fall into a sweeping train, also with lace insertions. Her two-tiered veil of illusion, fingertip length, will be attached to a Juliet cap of Alencon lace. - The bridal bouquet will he of white gladioli and swainsonia, centered with a white orchid. The attendants will be attired in similarly styled marquisette frocks with bishop sleeves, bouffant skirts and fitted bodices accented with rows _of Alencon lace. They will carry bouquets of garden “flowers and will wear: clusters of matching flowers in their - hair.

Sister Attendant Miss Jeanne Ann Pluess, sister of the bride and maid of honor, will be in petal pink and another sister, Miss Marjorie Jane Pluess, and Miss

Violet Taylor Is Engaged to Linden Hiatt

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor, 25241 N. New Jersey st. announce the approaching marriage of + their daughter, Violet, to Linden Hiatt, son of Mr, and Mrs. Spray Hiatt, 2915 N. New Jersey st. The wedding is scheduled for Aug. 10. Mrs. John Brian recently entertained with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be in her home, 1518 ' Ewing st. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs, Mary Meek. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Hiatt were among the guests. ; Others ‘at the party were Mesdames Ralph Arbough, Charles Favors, John McPherson, ‘Warren Fitch, Robert Gill, Norvell Davis, Gertrude Marlowe and Gerald Sanders of 'St. Louis, Mo. Also, the Misses Margaret Donnelly, Louise Hamilton and Katharine Dieck. Next Tuesday evening, Miss Elsie Probst will be hostess at another party for Miss Taylor. n » ” Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Ulrey, 1346 N. Dearborn st., announce the marriage of their daughter, Irene, to Sergt. Clarence C. Spann. The ceremony took place July 27 in the Presbyterian church at Cheraw, S. C. The Rev. Charles McArn officiated. Sergt. Spann is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C. and Mrs. Spann has returned to Indianapolis with her mother, who attended the wedding. ” n 2 Mrs. J. Russell Williams and Mrs. Arthur Pfaff will be hostesses at a linen shower for Miss Josephine Niles Tuesday evening at the William’s home, 2318 Coyner ave. Miss Niles will be married to Clarence Myers Aug. 16 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The guest list includes the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Verle Niles, and Mrs. Pearl Myers, mother of the prospective bridegroom. Others at the party will be Mesdames James

|Rossell, Furman Danner, Vincent

Kleer, Mahlen Saladin, Karl Stroh and Max Williams. Also, Mesdames Frank Specklemeier, Peter Socks, Lawrence Good, Elmer Mabey, Robert Edwards, Lowell Walsh, Joseph Edwards and the Misses Edna Koch, Marian Niles, Betty Wolfred and Cora McConaha.

In Camp Times Special 8ST. MARTIN, O.,, Aug. 1.—Three Indianapolis girls are enrolled in the current session of the Ursuline Summer camp’ for girls here. They are the Misses Nancy Brosnan, Donna Chasteen and Joan Reis.

Emmy Lou Posson} bridesmaids, will wear heavenly blue. Charles Lawrence of Decatur, Ill, will be his

,brother’s best man and Edward

Walsh of Indianapolis and Philip Johnson of Mooresville will serve as ushers. For the ceremony Mrs. Pluess has chosen a navy sheer dress to be

worn with matching accessories. Brown and white accessories will accent the shantung dressmaker suit . of the bridegroom's mother. Both will have white gladioli corsages. A reception at the Pluess home will follow the wedding. Large baskets of garden flowers and ferns will decorate the house. The wedding cake will be surrounded by green ivy. Miss Jean Draper and Mrs. Walsh will assist the hostess with the serving. When the couple leaves on a wedding trip, the bride will travel in a black sheer jacket dress with patent accessories and an orchid corsage. “Upon their return they will be at home in Mooresville. Miss Pluess attended Hanover college and is a member of Phi Mu dorority. The bridegroom also attended Hanover and was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests will be the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vance, Ansonia, O.; Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Ford, Rome City; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pluess and Miss Fon Riding, Greenville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pluess, Detroit, and Mrs. Hazel Gillespie and son David, Chicago.

Couple/ Will Be At Home in Noblesville

Following their marriage at 4 o'clock’ this afternoon, Miss Ruth D. Tirey of Indianapolis and Clarence H. Jarrell of Noblesville will leave on a motor trip through the Smoky mountains. The Rev. E. H. Piepenbrok will read the service at St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church. The bride will be attired in a navy blue frock with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. After Aug. 15, the couple will be

ville. Miss Tirey is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. William Pollard of Cloverdale.

Session at Claypool

last visiting day program be

|Father Will

at home at 199 'N. 10th st., Nobles-

. Alpha chapter of Phi Theta Delta will meet Wednesday night in

Bridegroom’ Ss

Read Service

The bridegroom’s father, the Rev. Frank P." Puhlmann, will read the marriage ceremony for Miss Lillian Caroline Bodensick and Carl Frank Puhlmann at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Miss Bodensick is the daughter of Mrs. Ernest Bodensick of Cumberland: The service will be performed in the St. John Evangelical and Reformed church in Cumberland, of which the Rev. Mr, Puhlmann is pastor. Palms, ferns and cathedral candles in seven-branch candelabra will . be background for the ceremony. Mrs. Lawrence E. Carpenter, organist, will play a program of bridal music including Kreisler’s “Caprice Viennois,” “Ich Liebe Dich,” “To a Wild Rose” and “Estrellita.” Mrs. Walter McClellan

(will sing “At Dawning” “Because”

and “I Love You Truly.” During the ceremony Mrs. Carpenter will play “Clair de Lune.” Entering alone, the bride will wear traditional ivory satin fashioned with a high neckline, long sleeves, waist buttons down the back and a bouffant skirt falling into a long train. Her fingertip veil will be held by orange blossoms. With~-her gown .she will carry a shower bouquet of white and sweetheart roses and an heirloom rose point lace handkerchief which the bridegroom’s great grandmother, Mrs. G. G. Winter, carried at her wedding.

Cousin Attendant

Similarly styled pastel gowns will be worn by Miss Gertrude Hurt, maid of honor, and Mrs. Byron Hanes, bridesmaid. They will : be made of mousseline de soie with triple layers forming full skirts, basque bodices, romance necklines and short, puffed sleeves. Miss Hurt, in pink, will carry a bouquet of mixed summer flowers tied with a :blue ribbon, and Mrs. Hanes will have a similar bouquet tied with pink, : Completing their costumes: will be disc hats of material “matching: their frocks with streamers at the back. Mr. Hanes will’ be the bridegroom’s best man and ‘ushers will be William Wulf, cousin of the bride, and Carl G. Winter, cousin of the bridegroom. A black: sheer frock will be worn by Mrs. Bodensick with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. - Mrs, Puhlman, the bridegroom’s mother, will be attired in a two-piece dress of blud and white printed sheer. Her corsage will be rey roses.

Assist at Reception Families of the couple will attend a reception in the church social room. Assistants will be -Mrs.

-| Edgar Miller of Fountaintown and

the Misses Donna Ann and Nell Marie Kinzel, Margaret and Elsa Backemeyer and Mary Eloise Wulf, For her going away costume, the bride has chosen a brown and white suit with which she will wear white accessories and gardenias. After Aug. 10, the couple will be at home on the E. National rd. Miss Bodensick attended Butler university and the bridegroom was graduated from Butler. In Cumberland for the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ploenges, Decatur, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bodensick, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Puhlmann and family, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stolle, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hilliker, Bellefontaine, O.; the Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Spring, Tex.; Henry A. Backemeyer, Belle Haven, Mich.; Mrs. Herman Kromrey, Fall Creek, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Amos, Connersville.

Sorority M ooting The Epsilon chapter of Rho Delta

_ | Warner, |Ratti, H. C. ¢ | whistle,

- |brose Schuler, John A, Cejnar, J

lcinnati station a yea

& CO Church News— .

Just Peace Subject for | “Local Study

spiritual Background to

Be Emphasized by Churchwomen.

The Indianapolis; Council of

. |churchwomen annciirices that the

world relations department will stress study groups in a just and durable peace" emrhasizing the spiritual background of the study during the coming year,

with her are Mesdar os John L, H. Fuller, Leonard A. Smith, F. L. Claretta Cipod, Gino A. Gemrmer, B. F. EntLindsay Wells, Isaac E. Woodward, Russell &. Hook, J. BE. Barcus, Mark W, [Ilemaree, AmR. Steinbach, H. L. {ummons and Dale F. Griffin.

aoa

Continue Camp Meeting

The 19th annual camp meeting of the Decatur County fl oliness league will continue until Aug, ;. 9. The camp grounds are 10 miles south ‘of Greensburg and 2 xpiles east of Letts. HS 2 ® a» Alfred Zimmerman, violinist, who will enter the Juilliard School of music in New York this fall, will play selections tomorrow morning at the meeting: of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christ church. ‘Merle Sidencr, leader, will speak on “After the seed Is Sown.”

2 8 |

a Takes Tabernacle Post A former radio commentator of

| station WLW, Cincinnati, Frazier

Thomas, is the new director of ra-

‘|dio, press and public affairs at the:

Cadle tabernacle. |Mr. Thomas who was connected jvith the Cinbefore comchaige of all at the tabpublicity diihublications.

ing here, will be in broadcasts originating ernacle. and serve as rector.and editor cf "n &8 Florénce Arnold wil panied by Mrs, R at the Protestant ves at the veterans’ hospi gram was arranged by the Beech Grove unit 276 of tiz 12th district American Legion aus 1liary.

REV. HAZENFIELD SUPERVISES SERVICES

~The Rev. H. H. Hazenfield of Indianapolis will presic2 at the clos ing services of the I sembly tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at Oakwood Park on Like Wawasee.. The festive Sundav services will begin with early coinmunion at 7 a. m. and continue with Sunday school anid worship ii: the morning. John M. White of the Technical high « school faculty! has been in chargé of music during the weeklong assembly. ‘Th: Rev. E. P. Roesti - is assembly | registrar and Miss Louise Herman, pianist. Both are from this city. |

Bradford M usic To Be Presented

Two musical compositions by George Francis Brad ord of Indianapolis will be prese:ted for public hearing for the firs! time tomorrow morning at the Beth zhem Lutheran church. Clarence Elbert, | organist - and choirmaster, will play the selections as an organ prelude and offeratory, respectively. The prelude is anarrangement by Mr, Bradford from the introduction to his “Dramatic Symphony.” The latter competion has been accepted for perictimance by the Cincinnati symphony orchestra. The offeratory titled “Afferwhiles,” is to be the theme of the andante movement for a string cuartet. All of Mr. Bradford’s worss are characterized by their. pleasing melodic content, says Mr. Elbert. Tomorrow morning, the choir will sing Dr. Van Denrian Thompson's anthem, “Show Mg: Thy Way, O Lord.” The anther, was composed for Christ Episeopa! church choir. Also Frances Brinkman will sing Samuel Liddle’s “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings.” "Tne Rev. Donald E. Elder, pastor, vill preach on “Jonah versus God.”

Fi | Jo irst Inc To The first Indianapolis girl to take the vows of the Carmelite order, in the monastery on the Cold Spring road, will be vested in ceremonies at 8:30 a. i. Thursday. The postulant is Miss Charlotte Anne Minta, 19-yeir-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [ohn J. Minta, 3025 Guilford ave. Miss Minta has many friends in the city having received her earliest education at the Cathedral grace school. She was graduated in| 1941 from St. Agnes academy. ‘The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, will bestow {he brown and white. habit of the order upon the

postulant. Her pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond E. I'oll, will deliver

sing, accomnger Fortune, pers tomorrow tal. The pro-

cese. Elmer Steffen, Uolétaster of Miss Minta’s home church, the ca--thedral, will have charge of the entire services Thur. day, beginning

With an. 8:30 .a. 1, |

| Mrs. Howard J. Iaumgartel is| | |world relations chairman. Serving

vangelical “as

fas.

and inmates.

Woman's prison. For more than 30 years, Miss

been a familiar figure there. She is the first woman in the United States to serve a woman’s prison, exclusively, as chaplain, says Mrs. Marian F, Gallup, superintendent. Miss Duncan has been a licensed

| deaconess of the Methodist church,

during the three decades, operating the entire time in Indianapolis. ' She ministers through Bible study classes to people of as widely different stations as well-to-do North side residents and inmates of the county jail. For 22 years, she has been oh the Wheeler Mission staff. If you would see a dramatic ef-

Fifer Urges Letter Habit

Men in Service Need Cheery Notes, He Says.

Dr. Orien. W. Fifer devotes his entire column in the current Christian Advocate to the pleasure and importance of writing letters to the

men in the ‘service. “Letter writing to men exposed to peril and hardships in far-away places, is a wonderful agency of cheer and comfort,” Dr. Fifer said. “It keeps integrity strong and brightens shadowy hours. ; . . No countenance shines brighter than that of the young man in uniform, far from home, who carries in his hand . .. the letter of affection or friendship.” He says those bound by various ties to service men naturally write to them “but many others have an opportunity to help sustain morale by kindly, encouraging letters.” In conclusion. Dr. Fifer reminds the reader that the “gospel of Jesus is a letter of love and grace from the heavenly Father.” And it is also recalled that some of the most bedutiful and helpful portions of the New Testament, such as the epistles of Paul, are letters to the troubled and imperiled followers of Jesus. Dr. Fifer will preach on “The Pace and the Feet of Faith” at the combined 10 a. m. service tomorrow at the Central Avenue Methodist church. He will occupy the pulpit in the absence of Dr. F. Marion Smith, pastor. It will be in the nature of a home-coming since Dr. Fifer was pastor of the church for 10 years.

"LOVE" IS TOPIC

All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject “Love,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is: “Be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace; and the God of love and peace shall be with you.” 11 Cor. 13:11. ,

ianapolis Girl Take Carmelite Vows

the sermon. Msgr. Toll is the vicar | of the S8. Peter tind Paul cathe- § dral and vicar general of the dio- §

Miss Charlotte Anne Minta

will greet her family and friends

for an hour before the ceremonies.

~The Christian Spirit in Prison

In the chapel pulpit of the Indiana Woman’s prison, Miss Irene Duncan, chaplain,’ conducts Sunday school and sometimes presides ‘at church services, Miss Duncan is “pastorette” of both the staff

Woman Chaplain Makes Unhappy Women Like Her

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Does the title of chaplain suggest to your imagination a diminutive woman, soft-spoken, with dark eyes and a merry smile? Perhaps not. But the description fits. Miss Irene Duncan, chaplain of the Indiana

Duncan, in her simple black frock

and little black bonnet: with white strings tied under the chin, has

fect of her work as chaplain, stroll along the 400 block of N. Randolph st. any warm, clear evening. Look inside the great grille gates of the

prison which constantly stand open. You will see the “girls” ranging in age from 18 to 65, amusing themselves or relaxing on the landscaped lawn. Some play softball or the childhood game of catchers, but the majority sit on benches arranged in four large circles. Before darkness falls, a few may read or busy themselves with fine needlework. Miss Duncan sells the needlework, handkerchiefs, dresser scarfs and the like to encourage the girls. One has purchased two religious volumes with money so earned and hopes to accumulate a small library of spiritual reading before she resumes life, outside the institution.

Singing kills Air

When it is almost time for “lights out,” one. group of the girls will suddenly rise and start a hymn. The others take it up until the air is filled with singing. Evening devotions, as. inaugurated by Miss Duncan and Mrs. Gallup, are under way. After scriptures, prayer and other features, the girls retire, their last waking moments having been spent in worship. The romance, color, cheeriness and the philosophy of life presented in the Bible are vivid realities to Miss Duncan. ‘She is the author of a course, “The Charm School of the Bible,” which relates religion to the whole pattern of life and is very popular in the prison. To enable her to do her job well, Miss Duncan made two trips to Palestine some years ago. There, she saw with her own eyes the land over which the angel chorus sang, where Jesus walked among men and many places immortalized in the Old Testament. Ever since, Miss Duncan has used her store of Bible lore in stereoptican lectures in the city and in Bible classes at the prison = during her year of chaplaincy. She greatly stresses the memorizing of long and short scriptural passages. Her “girls” at the prison are accumulating a store of such passages. And they can locate Biblical references with an ease and speed that rivals the facility of any of Miss Duncan’s classes in Indianapolis, she says.

Interviews New Entrants

The chaplain interviews every new prison entrant, serves on the classification committee and is available to any girl who may wish to “pour herself out” or seek advice. Miss Duncan counts strongly on the quiet little prayer said at each of: these personal meetings. Yesterday, as she led the visitor over the campus showing and. explaining the cottage-plan prison, many an eager face nodded eagerly from an unbarred window. Girls passing wished to exchange cordial greetings. “They're crazy about her,” said Mrs. Gallup, referring to fhe chaplain. Explained Miss Duncan shyly: “They're heart broken when they come here. You must make them like you if you're going to help them.”

prison is in keeping with its tradition. It was built in 1873 through a movement sponsored by Quakers, becoming the first prison solely for women in the country. - “We like to think the spirit of the Quakers still clings,” said the superintendent.

Bishop Lowe

Puton Polie

FE Lyk ‘ei

Stained Slate. Window And Servic: Flag | Be Dedicated. Bishop Titus LoWe.of the Indiane

apolis area has been elected to a new ‘commission. | of 15. members

{which will handle war-time" needs

and post-war: reconstruction proba

war emergencies. A direct appeal is being made to Bishop Lowe American Methodists to increase their world service giving by 25 per cent during the current fiscal year. They are also asked to participate generously in communion offerings for the fellowship of suffering and service and to join in a period of prayer and self-sacrifice in. Janue ary. » 2 ”

Flag to Be Dedicated

A service flag bearing stars hone oring members of the congregation and the community of St. George's Episcopal church will be dedicated tomorrow morning. The Rev, Francis H, Tetu, vicar, will preach and celee

brate holy communion at 10 a. m. A service flag of the last war will hang beside the new banner, and veterans, friends and relatives of men in the armed forces will be special guests, - Service men from ‘St. George's include Naval Petty Officers Robert Louis Cristoph and Albert Milburn, Seamen Edward Fries and Loaring Corui, Sergt. Charles Robson, veteran of World War I, now stationed with the Canadian army in Enge land, and Lowell Albertson in Ire land. : ”

New Window .Is Memorial

A new stained glass window above the altar will be dedicated at & choral holy communion service tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. in St. Mate thew’s Episcopal church. The wine dow is a memorial to Miss Elizabeth Phillips. The Rev. J. Willard Yoder,

# ”

and ‘preach and Alfred Ridley, friend .of Miss Phillips, will read the tribute to her. The window depicts the chalice and the host surrounded by a halo, Kneeling on either side is an angel, symbol of St. Matthew, - patron saint of the church. A new reredos will also be dedicated tomorrow and. attention called to the recently landscaped lawn and parish: house roof. a & =

Hold Midnight Services

A midnight revival service will be held tomorrow by the Good Samaritan Baptist church for the benefit. of Negro defense workers who are unable to attend regular Sunday morning and evening services. The Rev. John T. Highe . baugh, pastor, has been holding similar services for some time and reports an average attendance of about 250. The Rev. John T, Highe baugh, Jr., will lead an sinterdes nominational choir and Elmer Tae born, the victory prayer band of 100 members at the service tomore row beginning at 10 p. m. } ; o o 2 : Members of the 29th U. S. Ine fantry association will hold memorial services tomorrow at 10:45 a. m, at Christ Church on the Circle. The memorial services are a part of the association’s sixth annual reunion. The 29th infantry are veterans who served In the Philippines during the insurrection of 1902 and 1904. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, will preach the memorial sermon, » 2 2 Four Protestant chaplains have lost their lives in the present ware —two at Pearl Harbor and two in the Java Sea. Two chaplains have

been decorated for bravery in ace. tion.

Second Presbyterian

This Historic. Church of Which 3 Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts.” JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D., Minister Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Thomas R. White

EC ASR Old Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller | Old Hymns and Gospe: Preaching ‘r WIBC=—8:00 P. M, Sunday 1070 Kilocyéeles Continuous Interna. tional :

The spiritual atmosphere of the|

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN 34th” and Central DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. RALPH L. O’'DELL Ministers 9:30 A. M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A, M. DIVINE WORSHIP MR. O'DELL PREACHING “THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEED”

4d

Thurs., 7:15 P: M., Mid-Week Service |

a

* Order That Corsage.

” The ALLIED FLORISTS ASS’N

of indianapolis.

Cooperate with yyoLE SAM!

vicar, will celebrate the communion a!