Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1942 — Page 24

TL EN METI na TRIE 5

- lippe’s

Society—

Series of Parties Arranged for - Ann Loser Before Wedding Nov. 21

MISS ANN LOSER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Loser, will be entertained at a series of bridal parties before her marriage to Francis J. Echert, U. S. N. R., Nov. 21 in St. Joan of Arc church. The prospective bride-

groom is the son of Mr. and Evansville.

Mrs. Charles J. Echert of

Attendants named by the bride-to-be are Miss Helen Shumaker, maid of honor, and her sister, Miss Jacques Loser, bridesmaid. Mr. Echert’s best man will be his brother, Charles Echert, and ushers will include Edward Pearson and Russell Tamms.

On Sunday Miss Loser’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glad S. King, will give a party for her at their home in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pitchey will entertain with a dinner for the bride-to-be and her fiance Nov. 15. Another party will be given by Mrs. N. F. Schaefer. ” ” » Yesterday Miss Shumaker was hostess at a luncheon and linen shower for Miss Loser at the Columbia club. She wa$ assisted by her mother, Mrs. William E. Shumaker. Guests were Mrs. Loser, Mrs. Schaefer and the Misses Jacques Loser, Martha Kirby, Mary Jo Clapp, Joan Henning, Carol Howe, Martha Lou Brown, Jane Henry, Phyllis Hadden, Helen Whitley, Judy Redwine, Mary Alvey and Nancy Melbourn.

D. A. R. Gives Tea

JONATHAN JENNINGS CHAPTER, Daughters of the American

* Revolution, held its annual birth-

day tea yesterday afternoon in celebration of the fifth anniversary of its founding. Mrs. James C. Carter, organizer and first regent of the chapter, was hostess for the meeting at her home, 44 E. 57th st. Miss Florence Wolff played a group of piano selections for the program. Honor guésts included

~ Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, vice regent

of Indiana; Mrs. William H. Schlosser, recording secretary general, and Mrs. Oren Ross, central director of Indiana.

Book Family Hour

AN INFORMAL TALK ON “China” will be given by Dr. Rebecca Parrish at the sixth family hotir held at the Children’s Museum, 1150 N. Meridian st., from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Dr. Parrish. ‘who will appear in Chinese costume, spent 25 years in China as a medical missionary.

” ” ”

Miss Ella Waters, national field secretary for Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, is the house guest of Mr. and Mis. Robert Bruce Morrison and daughter, Mary, while conducting an inspection of the Butler university chapter. ” ” ” Pvt. and Mrs. Wendell Phillippe of Camp Edwards, Mass., are in Indianapolis visiting Mrs. Philparents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pittman. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Kincaid have returned from a visit with their son, Pvt. Raymond Kincaid, at Camp Livingston, La.

Women Will Hold Special ‘Service

The Woman's Society of Christian Service, Unity Methodist church, will hold its thank offering service at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the church, 19th and Harding sts. The program will be presented by

* readers from’ Technical high school

and the mothers’ chorus of school 44 will sing under the direction of Mrs. Charles Swaim. Mrs. Charles Maurer will be the devotional leader. Men of the church are invited to attend the meeting. Following, members and guests will attend a

‘| responding

Delta Gammas Plan Luncheon "Tomorrow

The Indianapolis alumnae of Delta Gamma sorority will meet tomorrow for 1 o’clock luncheon at the Butler university chapter house. Mrs. J. Robert Morehouse will act as hostess, assisted by Mesdames John Haslet, Mark Hamer and Charles E. Haugh. The organization, which previously

but one group meeting each month. One month the session will be scheduled as a Saturday luncheon; the next, a Monday evening dinner. Mrs. A. Frank Gleaves is the new president of the group -following the resignation of Mrs. Herman H.

Richard A. Wall, will be. installed tomorrow.

Initiation Planned

The executive board is formed by Miss Edna Nowland, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Sahm, recording secretary; Mrs. Clarence Malgren, corsecretary, and Mrs. Gentry T. Haun, Panhellic delegate. The executive committee includes Mesdames Russell L. Roberts, Edwin

: Shultz, John Maxwell, Paul Byerly,

Dan Kaufman, Guy Morrison, Lauter, George O. Browne and Gerald R. Redding, Miss Margaret Johnston and Miss Marian Blasen-

gym. Initiation of pledges will take

|place at the December meeting.

Sorority sisters who are new to Indianapolis are invited to attend all meetings.

Urges Passage

Of 18-19 Y ear Draft Bill

American women were urged to demand the immediate passage of the 18-19 year old draft bill, free of all restrictive amendments, today in-an appeal issued by Mrs. Alfred

J. Mathebat, national president of the American Legion auxiliary. Calling upon the women to demonstrate their desire and willingness to make any sacrifice required of them to bring about a speedy and lasting peace, Mrs. Mathebat said that the bill was a necessity for the security of the nation. In her appeal, she pointed out that younger men could be taken from their communities without disrupting the social and economic structure of the country. whereas the experience and responsibility of older men are needed in industry and vital war production. Mrs. Mathebat also assured the women that their sons would not be sent into active service until properly trained.

Luncheon Monday

The Alpha: Nu Latreian club will meet at 1 p. Canary cottage.

Mrs. Duane A.

Shute is president.

social hour in fellowship hall.

12 o’clock. A talk entitled

raw me! TRY FOR AN (U2 SCHOLARSHIP

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FIVE PRIZES — five complete art courses FREE including Drawing Outfits (Value of each course, $215.00). . FREE! Each contestant submitting a drawing of sufficient merit will get a grading and our opinion as to whether his or her talent is worth developing. Vocational Training for talented artistic persons is of tremendous importance. Almost everything must be designed before it can be manufactured. Only talented persons can be trained as designers and illustrators. Splendid opportunities are available for trained Commercial Autists. Many of our former students are eaming excellent incomes in the profession. Here's an opportunity to test your talent FREE.

ULES: testants must be amateurs. Our students not eligible. 1. Make of gin 4% Tv high, on paper 7 inches high. Draw only the girl, not the lettering. 2. Use

pencil or pen. 3. No drawings will be returned. 4. ay 0) present occupation on back of dra

county, state), age and

Print r name, address (town, OS awi must be

ing. 5. wings received by November 30th, 1942. Prize winning Srawinge wil be selected by our faculty.

FOAL BLL ELE

(Formerly FEDERAL SCHOOLS, Incorporated )

has met in two groups, .will have

Lauter. The new vice president, Mrs. | |

m. Monday in the].

Mrs. A. L. Taggart Jr. (right) served as chairman for the tea which the Park School Mothers’. association was to give from 3 to 5 p..

m, today in the |

school’s administration building. ants was Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey (left). Scheidenhelm (center) is association president.

Among her assistMrs. A. K.

tional Council of Catholic Women.

agenda for the meeting, which will of the Claypool hotel. The institute, to be conducted under the auspices of the N. C. C. W. and the National Conference of Catholic Charities, is being combined with six district meetings of the Indianapolis diocese upon the request of the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, the diocesan bishop. Parish reports to be presented by parish council presidents will include all war time service activities of the women. . Registration at 9 a. m. will be followed by a business meeting at which Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, district president, will preside. Mrs. Rollin A. Turner of Greensburg, diocesan president, will be in charge of the morning session of the institute, beginning at 10 o’clock. The first speaker, Mrs. Robert A. Angelo of York, Pa., national president of the N. C. C. W., will discuss “The N. C. C. W. as the Co-ordinat-ing Agency of Catholic Volunteer Work.” At 10:45 o'clock Mrs. Leo W. Kenny of Fremont, O., national chairman of the N. C. C. W. committee co-operating with Catholic charities, will talk on Volunteer Work Within the Parish.”

To Have Luncheon In closing the morning meeting, the Rev. Fr. John Reidy of Ladywood will have “Volunteer Opportunities for Women Within the

_ | Diocese” as his topic.

Bishop Ritter will address the

eon. Reservations for the event should be made with Mrs. J. Albert Smith, 2218 N. Meridian st., by this evening. “Personal Services During War Time” will be the subject of the Rev. Fr. Richard Langen, Catholic Youth Organization director here, at the afternoon session opening at “BXperience Meeting” will be given at 2:30 o'clock by the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Don't trust the window-box

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2302 W. MICH. ST.

“Catholic’

conference at a 12:30 p. m. lunch-'

Local Unit of N.C.C.W. Will Hold

Institute on Catholic Women in War Work at Quarterly Meeting

An institute on Catholic women in volunteer war service will highlight the program for the fourth quarterly meeting of the year for the Indianapolis District council of the Indianapolis Diocesan council, Na-

Election of officers and reports of parish committees also are on the

be held Monday in the Riley room

John O'Grady of Washington, secretary of the N. C. C. C. Following a summary will be presented by Miss Irma Piepho of Washington, administrative assistant of the N. C. C. W. A report of the election committee at 4 o'clock will conclude the day’s activities.

Serve on Committee

Members of the nominating committee are Miss Statia - O'Connell, Mrs. Joseph J. Sparks and Mrs. George W. Faulstich, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert G. Beuckart, Bloomington, and Mrs. Lillian Fisher of Richmond, Officers of the Indianapolis district council, who have served the past two years, are Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, president; Mrs. George E. Evard, first vice president; Mrs, A. E. Dupree of Bloomington, second vice president; Mrs. Fisher, third vice president; Mrs. Joseph Conley

land Mrs. Charles J. Spotts, record-

ing and corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Ankenbrock, treasurer, and Mrs, William Miller, auditor. Letters urging attendance at the sessions were sent by Bishop Ritter this week to pastors of 40 Catholic parishes in the Indianapolis district.

Garden Club Election To Be Next Friday

An election of officers will be held next Friday by the North End Garden club meeting at the home of iMrs. H. E. Rasmussen, 5838 Carrollton ave. The program, given by Miss Mildred F. Campbell of the Shortridge high school faculty, will be on “Birds and Flowers As Seen By the Camera.” . Miss Campbell will show pictures and present recordings of bird calls. An informal social hour will follow

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the program.

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Clubs—

Henry Dowling To Talk Before Monday Club

Programs and luncheon meetings are planned for clubs in the news today. The SATURDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Bruck, 52 S. Audubon rd. Mrs. Theddore Weesner will act as assistant hostess. Mrs. George Gahagen will present an original character sketch of a member of her family, “The Brass Candlesticks.” , Henry M. Dowling will speak on “The Constitution and the Common Man,” at a meeting of the MONDAY club in Ayres’ auditorium Monday. - A board meeting will be held at 11:30 a. m. The membership luncheon is scheduled for 12:15 p. m. and the regular business meeting and program will begin at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Prudence Nelan, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Didway, will sing a group of songs. Mrs. John W. Coffey and Mrs. L. A. Coleman form the hospitality and reservations committee, :

A business meeting will follow a luncheon to be held at 12:30 p. m. Monday by the WELFARE club. Hostess for the group will be Mrs. W. L. Densford, 3102 Washington

blvd. Mrs. George Pugh, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Carl Spieff, George Stalker, E. E. Martin, Carl R. Sheets, Arthw Craven, Harry Watson, Carlton Klaus and R. J. Mack.

Book Review Scheduled

The book review group of section 2 of the Women’s society, Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, will hold a dessert luncheon at 12:45 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Henry G. Hoss, 4801 Park ave. Mrs. Hoss is section president. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will review Bruce Lancaster’s “Bright to the Wanderer.” Assistant hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. John A. Cejnar and Mrs. John A. Thomson. * Reservations may be made with Mrs. Charles Perdew or Mrs. Frank A. White. The president of the society is Mrs. John F. Vehling.

{Army Nurse Leaves

Today for Duty

Miss Mary Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carr, 4306 Park ave., was to leave today for Lake Sulphur Springs, W. Va., for nursing duty

{Auxiliary Lists |

Committee Appointments Activities Scheduled By Broad Ripple Unit

Appointments of chairmen for the Broad Ripple American = Legion auxiliary to post 312 have been announced by Mrs. Ray Pitcher, president. They include Mrs. Bert Teepel, Americanism; Mrs. Frank White,

child welfare; Mrs. George Pennington, civilian defense; Mrs. Walter Fuller, community service; Mrs. Wilbur Bonifield, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Fame Fuller, education of world war veterans’ children, and Mrs. Pitcher, employment. Others are Mrs. Arnold Settle, emblems, trophies and awards; Mrs. Lawrence Hinshaw, finance and budget; Mrs. Clifford Chambers, Knightstown home; Mrs. Ben Meyers, legislative; Mrs. Joe Coull, membership; Mrs. Cecil Hartman, memorial; Miss Thelma Fuller, music; Mrs. Ben Meyers, national defense, and Mrs. Carl Hughey, national news. " Others Named

Also, Mrs. Vance Wilkinson, PanAmerican; Mrs. Frank White, past presidents’ parley; Mrs. Carl Bray, poppy; Mesdames Wilbur Bonifield,

John Noon and Meyers, publicity; Mrs. Robert Alley, radio; Mrs. Olvie Meyers, records; Mrs. Clyde Hirst, rehabilitation; Mrs. Meyers, resolutions; Mrs, Fred Armentrout, Mrs. Paul Krier, service sales, and Mrs. Noon, ways and means. Mrs. Noon has announced a turkey dinner and bazaar to be held at the post home, 64th st. and College ave., Nov. 14 from 5 to 8 p. m. All members are asked to contribute to a bake sale to be given - that evening. Reservations may be made with Mesdames Pitcher, Noon, White

: or Bonifield.

Plan Card Party

The annual card party for patients at the Veterans’ hospital will be at 7 p. m. Tuesday, according to Mrs. Hirst. Broad Ripple auxiliary will join with Hayward Barcus auxiliary in giving the party. All members. of the auxiliary are urged to attend and to contribute prizes. Mrs. Roy Vandergrift, chairman of the Red Cross sewing and knitting group sponsored by Broad Ripple auxiliary, has announced the reopening of meetings held in the post- home each Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. All women of the community are urged to attend.

Entertains Club

Mrs. J. J. Cole was to be hostess at a noon luncheon today in the Marott hotel for the Fayette club.

Fritz Kunz

W.D. C. Books Address by Fritz Kunz

Fritz Kunz, an authority on India and the southwestern Pacific, will lecture here before members and guests of the Woman’s Department club at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. He will discuss India’s problems in the present crisis and what may be expected from her, now that her freedom seems imminent. Mr. Kunz lived for some time in India and was closely associated with the Nationalistic leaders who are now at the helm of India's affairs. * He first visited India, Ceylon and neighboring regions when he was only 16 and the Nationalist movement was just beginning to have strength. After his graduaticn from the University of Wisconsin in 1913, he went back to the Orient to become principal of Ananda college, a Buddhist institution, which is now the largest institution of learning in Ceylon. Tea Follows Program

Mr. Kunz was in Delhi when Gen. Dyer massacred 500 men, women and children—the incident which

launched Gandhi as leader of the|-

non-co-operation movement in India. The usual business session will precede the program with the president, Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike, presiding. Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart will introduce the speaker. A social hour in the tea room will follow the program with Mrs. Norman F. Phelps and Mrs. John T. Thornburg at the tea table. Members of the regular tea committee will assist. Mrs. R. A: Miller

Young People’s

Conference Opens Tonight | Week-End Session af Episcopal Cathedral +

Featured speakers for the Young People’s week-end conference opens ing tonight at All Saints Episcopal cathedral will be Dr. Thurman B.

| Rice, Indiana state health commis=

sioner, and the Rev. J. Willard ° Yoder of St. Matthew’s church. = ! The Rev. Mr. Yoder will lead 8 forenoon conference tomorrow on “The Meaning of Christian Mars riage” and Dr. Rice will address the banquet «group at the cathedral house, 16th st. and Central ave. on “Preparation for Successful Mare riage.” The banquet will be at 6:30 = p. m. tomorrow. 3 At the opening public meeting, | following ‘a 7 o'clock dinner; this .

. evening, Brother George; superior

of St. Barnabas Brotherhood of the

Matthew’s church Sunday morning and for the cathedral’s evensong a ' = 7 p. m. Sunday. }

Eucharist Celebration

The Rt. Rev. R. A. Kirchhoffer, bishop of the diocese of Indianapoe

of preparation for communion and

row.

Rev. Clair Crenshaw, Young Peoe J ple’s adviser of Trinity church in

Nelson, vicar of the cathedral, will be celebrant at the Eucharist Sune day morning. A breakfast following

gram. i] Charles Strickland of St. Mate i thew’s church is acting president of

dianapolis diocese who are sponse . 2 soring the conference. :

W.S.C.S. to a Meet Tuesday

The Woman's Society of Christian | Service of Central Avenue Methodist

Mrs. Gordon Holland, a missionary . from west China, who left there at = the time of the Nanking riot, will speak on “Life in China.” She will wear a native Chinese costume. 4 Mrs. Carrie Miller will lead the . devotions. The session will open with a board meeting at 10:30 a. m,, conducted by Mrs. Burton A. Knight, president. Luncheon will be served by group 3. Mrs. Parker Jordan is

will direct the sale of war stamps and bonds.

program chairman.

at the army hospital recently established there for men wounded in combat duty. Miss Carr was graduated from the St. Vincent’s School of Nursing and for six years served with the

schools 47, 49, 70 and 80. She spent two years as instructor in Red Cross home nursing at Columbus, O., and subsequently served as director of the home nursing de-

secretary of the central district, Indiana Nurses’ association, and former president of the St. Vincent's

i ly

partment there.” She is a formerj

city health board as a nurse at :

alumnae. She expects to apply for|]

; & tems ab a ad

New Little Dress-Up Darlings

A Whole new series of delightful and diverting

little shoe fashions—all with very simple lines;

with very feminine little ai

soft suede—to go with all your softer costumes.

rs. In gabardine or

lis, will direct this evening’s service , = = will celebrate the Eucharist tomore 2 : The preparatory service tomorrow = : |

evening will be conducted by the. |

Connersville, and the Rev. J, M. ¢ will conclude the conference pro=

the young churchmengof the Ins : fi

church will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m, & |