Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1942 — Page 12

PAGE 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1942

Girl Scouts Get a Leader Who Came Up Through the Ranks Right Here at Home

Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr. . « « “looks ne older than

the Senior Scouts”

Society

Indianapolis Art Association Elects Seven Directors at Annual Meeting

THE ART ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS, at annual meeting last night in John Herron Art Museum, chose seven directors for the coming year. They are Mesdames Albert M. Cole, Noble Dean, James W. Fesler and Charles Latham, Judge Russell J. Rvan., Hilton U. Brown and Herbert Foltz. The newly elected directors will meet next Tuesday to choose ESSiSH officer 5 for the year. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the a Art Museum. presented his annual report at the meeting. es = = = - s One of the Speci al exhibits at the opening of the new gallery of the Art Association of Richmond. Ind. Sunday will be a showing of e by members of the faculty of the John Herron Art School. bit will continue until February. director of the Herron school, and Henrik nt director, will be among the exhibitors. Other ity m Thea whose work will be shown are Edmund Brucker, Davi a Ru bins. Paul Wehr, Charles M. West Jr. and Clifford Jones.

Lieber. Taylor Wedding is Today

C. WICKS, pastor emeritus of All Souls Unitarian hurch. was to officiate at the wedding of Miss Margaret Taylor to urt re Licber at noon today. The ceremony was to be read in the All Souls Church before the immediate families. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Claude Taylor and eber is the son of Mrs. Herman P. Lieber. e tall standards of white pompon chrysanthemums and nked by seven-way candelabra and standing against a { of palms and ferns were to form the improvised altar 1e e fireplace. Mrs. Minnie Edenharter, organist, was to play program of bridal airs including “Liebestraum,” “Traumerei” and oh rin and Mendelssohn wedding marches. 1c bride was to wear a gabardine dressmaker suit in waterfall ith black accessories and an off-the-face hat matching her A similar suit in dusty rose was to be worn with matchturban and black accessories by Mrs. Robert Wilson, matron of n Reid H. McLain was to be Mr. Lieber’s best man. After a wedding trip by motor to Forida and New Orléans, the couple will be at home, Feb. 22, at 2402 Cold Springs Road.

Schedule Special Days at Hoosier Salon

THE SPECIAL DAYS Committee for the Hoosier Salon, Saturthrough 31 in Block's auditorium, has assigned days on us women's organizations will be hostesses. The st Schedule includes: Indiana Federation of Clubs, Monday; Federation ut Art Clubs, Junior Auxiliary to the Day Nursery and n Un ion : of Clubs, Tuesday; Panhellenic Association, Service

work don The exhibi Donald M. Mattison,

assistar

DR. FS

5 aa

Jan

her Associations and Indiangpolis school teachers, Jan. 23; Tri Kappa and Psi Tota Xi Sororities, Jan. 24; Council of Women and Weman's Department Club, Jan. 26; Butler Faculty Club, Mothers’ Council of Butler University and Hancock County residents, Jan. 27; White Cross and St. Margaret's Hospital Guilds, Jan, 28; American Legion Auxiliary, Jan. 29; Catholic Federation of Women Alumnae, Jan. 20, and Delta Sigma Kappa and St. Vincent's Hospital Guilg, Jan. 31. Members of the Special Days Committee wili each serve a day as hostess. Ther include the Mesdames H. B. Pike, Clayton HB. Ridge. Othniel Hitch, Marvin Lugar, George Walker, Robert Stith, Alvin C. Johnson, David M. Klausmeyer and Walter Grow. 2 » 2 » s es Mr and Mrs. Hubert Hickam will entertain at dinner tonight in their home for Dr. Sigmund Spaeth who is to speak at 8:30 p. m. in the War Memorial before the Contemporary Club. Dr. Spaeth is widely known through hit radio appearancés on “The Tune Deteetive” program and others, as well as through hit numerous bocks on music. = » » s 8 . One thousand invitations to the “Snow Ball” which thé Junior Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Day Nursery will give Jan. 31 at the Woodstock Club were in the mails today. MrseE Hardy Adriance was the designer and members of the invitations committee are Mrs, John B. Watson and Mrs. Addison A. Howe.

Robert O’Callaghans

To Live in Boston

Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. O'Callaghan will be at home in Boston, Mass. They were married Saturday in St. Joan of Arc Church. Mrs, O'Callaghan was Lueille Catherine Stenger, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stenger. Attendants at the wedding were Mrs. Thomas Lux, sister of the bride, and William O'Callaghan, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. H. Graham Smith of Old Greenwich, Conn, sang bridal airs. A wedding breakfast at the Marott Hotel followed and a reception

was held at the Stenger home, 2126 N. Meridian St, in the afternoon. The out-of-town guests included

LEU LIE PAPER

ELTA

LIE LE

AYRES Semi-Annual

Remnant

Sororities

A. O. A. Board To Discuss Girls’ Town

The first meeting of the board of directors which will administer the Girls’ Town project of ALPHA] OMICRON ALPHA Sorority willl be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. W. L. Davis, Minneapolis! project chairman, amd Mrs, John| R. Sentney, Indianapolis, national} president of A. O. A, will attend.] Out-of-town members who will be at the meeting are Mrs. William Gossadge, Louisville, Ky; Mrs. Kenneth McGrew, Muncie; Mrs. Ruth Kutchback, Greensburg, and Mrs. Harold Wiegman, Columbus, Ind. At its national convention last October, the sorority voted to sponsor a project for girls patterned after the famed Boys’ Town in Nebraska. Incorporation papers were filed and chapters of the sorority] throughout the country are aiding in plans to start a settlement. The chapters are helping educate young girls and aiding them in other ways. At tomorrow's meeting, possible sites will be considered and progress on the project will be reviewed.

A business meeting will be held by BETA CHAPTER, BETA CHI THETA, this evening at the home of Mrs. Glenn Baker, 1943 N. Penn sylvania St, Apartment 1.

Miss Dorothy Lane, 2531 N. Delaware St, will be hostess at 8 p. m. Friday for members of ALPHA CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA CHI.

ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU, will hold its fortnightly business meeting at 8 p. m, today at the Y.W. CA

Clubwomen To Hear Talk By Dr. Ferree

Women's place in political and government service and delinquency and health problems in war time will be the chief topics for discussion at the January meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs Friday at 10 p. m. in Ayres auditorium. Dr. John W. Ferree, superintens dent of the State Board of Health, will talk on “Health In and Out of Camp Areas” and Randel Shake. chief probation officer of the Mation County Juvenile Court, will discuss delinquency problems and methods for combating them. Mrs. John ¥. Engeike, co-chairman of the District public welfare department, will introduce the speakers. A discussion of what part women can exercise in government will be lead by Judge John L. Niblack, newly appointed judge of Superior Court 4&4. Greater interest in government administration is being stressed by the Indiana Federation of Clubs and at the present time political science study groups of the Seventh District Federation are attending meetings of city and county government administration units. Judge Niblack will be introduced by Mrs. C. J. Ancker, chairman of the legislation department, Members of the program arrange ments committee include Mrs, Bde ward H. Niles, public welfare depart ment chairman; Mrs. Albert Li Marshall, health chairman; Mrs. Irwin R. Yeagy, delinquency chairman, and Mesdames Carl E. Pluess, John Carter, Edward Wright, Paul F. Jock, Orval E. Stone, O. L. Hackerd, George W. Faulstich, V. W. Dean, J. Francis Huffman, Forest Hackley, Ida Broo, fsona Shirley, Florence Thacker, J. 8. Marlowe, Engelke, Ancker, Mis# Clara Christopher and Dr. Ada Schweitzer. Tickets for the entertainment to benefit the Infantile Paralysis campaign, to be given at Butler Field

By ROSEMARY REDDING

SHE CAME UP through the ranks, And she is the first Indianapolis Girl Scout commissioner who has been “raised” from girlhood in the local Scouting organization. Small wonder that Girl Scouts are pointing with pride to their new leader. She is Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr, wife of a local attorney, and at 27 she looks no older than the senior Scouts who will be among her charges. She heads an organization of more than 2100 Scouts and 600 or more leaders. Knowing her background through her years of Scouting, it didn’t take the Scout Council long yesterday to decide she was their choice, \ As Mabelle Sherman, she started her Scouting activities as an intermediate (there was no Brownie classifica tion then) and from senior Scout work went on to be a camp counsellor. Her most recent job for the Council has been the heading of its training course for leaders. ® 8 = HER LIFE ISN'T all Scouting either. At home there is her husband, who smilingly and proudly said ne didn't mind being “neglected” if she took the new job, involving many hours of volunteer service. There are two prospective Girl Scouts, too: Peggy, 3, and Judy, 8 months. And after the Scout meeting, while grabbing a bite of lunch, Mrs. Blackwell's thoughts flew back home to Tommy, 2, who had to have a haircut right away. The new commissioner will take over her duties officially when she is installed Jan. 27 4t a dinner in Ayres’ auditorium. Under her guidance the Scouts will be carrying out one of their most aggressive programs to date— one for “all out defense.” This week is “All Out Defense Week” for Scouts. At a series of meetings, Scout leaders are mapping an extensive program to carry out a promise to Governmental officials to help wherever possible in the emergency.

As Mrs. Blackwell puts it: “The Scouts have been doing defense work all along. They have had training in fields of knowledge which will stand them in good stead in serving their country now.” She says that their work will be divided into service to community, service at home is service to themselves (i. e,, health, etc). “At the same time the girls should have normal activities like hobbies to avoid hysteria and emotional ideas.”

2 8 ”

CHAIRMAN OF THE defense program is Mrs. Stuart Bishop who was re-elected treasurer yesterday. While Mrs. Blackwell has grown up with Scouts, Mrs. Bishop has an interesting Scout background. too.

She was acting leader of the first Girl Scout Troop in this country—in Washington, 1913 to '16, just when World War I was getting under way. She can pecall how Scouts then took first aid instruction from the Red Cross and did seme canning as “their bit” back in those days. After coming to Indianapolis she saw her own daughters in Scout work and after they were grown once again became interested in active work herself. Since the opportunity to help in the emergency will not present itself so tangibly to the Brownies, 7 to 10 years old, the emphasis in their program will be on their duty to themselves: for example, keeping physically fit because there may be a shortage of doctors and nurses. » The service program of the intermediates will include: (1) Keeping physically fit; (2) knowing the town in case of an emergency, and (3) keeping a normal outlook by the development of a hobby. Point 4, helping in emergencies, will include, among other things, learning how to turn in a fire alarm and using a fire extinguisher; and keeping lists of emergency phone numbers.

8 ” ” THEIR JOBS at home will involve learning about

inexpensive but nutritious foods, labels, care of gardens, cooking inexpensive foods attractively and caring for

clothing. Learning to do things for others will involve training in caring for children and entertaining old people and “shut-ins”; care for the sick, and cooking & good meal out of doors with little or no equipment. The program of the senior Scouts is the most extensive, On fulfillment of requirements of the program the girl may become a Senior Service Scout and wear the insignia of that group, & specially designed triple-S emblem and jaunty service hat. Qualifications include permission from parent or guardian to participate in emergency service if called upon; a doctor's certificate of satisfactory health; the completion of a standard Red Cross first-aid course and ability to serve in the specific fields included in the general defense

These include knowledge of the town, how to carry out ‘air raid instructions, how -to build an outdoor fire and prepare food on it, pack an overnight kit within a limited time with the common necessities, and what to do in case of fire. Included in the training will be the preparing of a temporary shelter, making a bed on the ground, constructing sanitary arrangements, making a cache of food, etc. A girl engaging in the prograin will be required to use ordinary tools anid implements safely and efficiently and be somewhat of a handywoman. Skill in some special mode of transportation and care of bicycles, including the mending of a tire, and something about the routine care of an automobile are required. One of the more fascinating requirements is that she must be able to send and receive simple messages accurately in International Morse Code by buzzer, whistle, flashlight or similar means at the rate of eight letters per minute. And when they have mastered the latter, it is a sure bet that they would like to send a message to their “sisters,” the Girl Guides in England, who have been at work for months on defense. It would probably read: “We, too, are prepared.”

| Jean

The Bridal Scene Bridal Party Is

Announced

For Powell-Forrest Rite; Mrs. Joseph Meeks Honored

Miss Jean Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Forrest, 4021

Ruckle St, has announced attendants for her wedding to Russell Pow-

ell, which will take place at McKee

Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyte-

rian Church Sunday, Feb. 8, at 3:30 p. m.

The bride's sister, Miss Josephine Forrest, will be maid of honor and Mrs. George Vickery and Geraldine Getz, bridesmaids. The bridegroom has chosen David McQueen as best man. Palmer K. Ward and Barl Gibson will usher. Both Mr. Powell and Miss Forrest attended Butler University where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and she was a Pi Beta Phi. 8 2 2 Mrs. Joseph W. Meeks, who was Miss Lois Randolph before her re- | cent marriage, will be honored with a linen and bathroom shower tonight by Mrs. H. J. Budenz and

Miss Mary Inman at the home of

| the bride's parent, 3738 N. Denny

St. Mrs. Meeks will leave at the end of this week for Port Clinton, O., where she will make her home. Guests at the party will be Mrs. Woodruff Randolph, mother of the bride; Mesdames Harold Huse, Robert Landeck, Edward Schurmann, Thomas Walsh, Harry Bills and the Misses Betty Dobyns, Betty Early, Huestis, Charlotte Bumpus, Hallean Crose, Janet Malarkey, Judy Peele, Virginia Wilking, Margaret Smith and Judy Robinette. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Clark B. Hicks, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Downing, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 3922 N. Capitol Ave. The guest list includes Mesdames Randolph, Arthur Abbett, John Chambers, Frank Breiner Jr, H. J. Budenz, Roy J. Pile, Walter Rose, H. L. Freyn, Jack Gill, Walter Hackett, William Larson, Clyde Morse and Dowell Patterson. Miss Wilking was hostess at a kitchen shower last night at her home, 5102 N. Capitol Ave. She was assisted by her mother, Mts. Forrest Wilking, and guests were Mesdames Randolph, Robert Blair, Howard Humphreys, Martin Wisehart, and the Misses Treva Berry, Vivian Peterson, Betty Cocking, Rosemary McCarthy, Erma Berry, Fairetta Devault, Catherine Mec« Carthy, Inman and Crose. 2 s 4 Honor guest at a dinner and miscellaneous shower given tonight at Catherine's Restaurant by Mrs. Richard A. Foxworthy and Miss Betty Anne Hocker will be Mrs. Austin D. Rinne who was Miss Martha Jo Runyan before her Dee. 29 wedding at Cedar Grove, N. J. Guests with the bride will be her mother, Mrs. S. E. Runyan; Mr. Rinne’s mother, Mrs. Herman Rinne; Mesdames Joseph Hopkins, Paul Rinne, Perry Harper, Richard Rhodehamel and David Hocker, Misses Margaret McDowell, Marty Harrison, Elizabeth Marshall and Rose Jane Boggs.

Mrs. Letitia Lee announces the marriage of her daughter, Beulah,

te Lieut. George N. Bell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Bell. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of Memorial Pres byterian Church by Rev. C. Sumter Logan Saturday. Mrs. Bell was at tended by her sister, Miss Gehevieve Lee, and M. Edward Pope was best man, Following a trip through the South, the couple will be at home in Milan, Tenn, where Lieut. Bell will be stationed at the Wolfe Creek Ordnance Plant. The bridegroom is a graduate of DePauw University.

(Mrs. Donald Wilson Heads Auxiliary

Installation of officers was held yesterday afternoon in Castle Hall by Division 552, Grand International Augiliary to the Brotherhood of Loe comotive Engineers. Mrs. Philip Ahl was the installing marshal. Those taking office were Mrs. Donald Wilson, president; Mrs. Har ry McHale, vice president; Mrs. Burnett Mills, secretary; Mrs. Ore ville Haviland, relief secretary, and Mrs. Walter DeBilt, treasurer. Others were Mrs. R. BE. Ehlers, chaplain; Mrs. J. W. Flynn, guide; Mrs. James Alley, sentinel; Mrs. W. B. Sequartz, musician; Mrs. Bertha

James Barsi and Herkc Smith of : Richard Wau-

ol

House Jan. 30, will be dist

ted by

Miers Mrs. Lou Huffman, marh Al Abdon, flag bearer,

Riley Guild's Party Benefits Hospital

Proceeds of a card party. sored by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at 2 p. m. Friday, Jan. 23, in Ayres’ auditorium, will be used to buy new equipment for the admitting room at Riley Hospital for Children.

Mrs. William O. Cheesman, guild!

president, has appointed Mrs, Carl Aumann as general chairman for the party. Assisting Mrs. Aumann will be Mesdames S. G. Huntington, Paul McCarty, Herman Kerch, Agnes M. Todd, Paul Richardson, Wallace Heller, K. N, Huber, Carl Jones, R. W. Cook, John G. Beale, Rosha E. Smith, Robert Mottern, Emil H. Souffiot, Blanche B. MecNew, C. C. Deupree and Miss Alice Velsey. Other committees include Mrs. J. W. Price, ticket chairman; Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, special prize chairman, assisted by Mesdames Bernard Jeup, Carl BSeet, Harry 8S. Mackey, Merle Morrison, J. Wile liam Middaw and William M. Carper. Also Mrs. Harry H. Fulmer, candy chairman, with Mesdames James W. Carr, Dorsey D. King, Leslie Colvin, Herman ©. Fromer, A. D. Green, Rey Johnson, Vernon Kniptash, Jack Moore, Charles BE. Yarbrough and Ray W. Retterer.

Chi Sigma Party Chi Sigma Sorority will sponsor a card party this evening at the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Don Harding is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Edward Green and Miss Mary Catherine Gray.

Shoulderette

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Would you like to make the perfect gift for an older woman friend or a relative? A good-looking warms-as-toast shoulderette is one of the nicest presents you can give! This pretty blue wool shoulderette is made of 5 balls of shetland floss and is so easy to do that a child could knit it. It's meade all in oné piece, the cuffs being knitted on finer needles than the shoulder and arm section. Crochet a pretty edge around both open sides, run a lovely satin ribbon through, wrap in a box and send to a friend. That's all there is to it! It will be useful for hours of reading in bed, for slipping into when one listens late to the radio, for those early morning hours when one skips out to put the coffee on. Ooliege girls love thém for those late study hours! For knitting instructions for wool shoulderette (pattern No. 5260) send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to

spon- |

Director

Elmer Steffen

Choir Will Give Concert and Dance Tonight

The Indianapolis Symphonic Choir will give its first concert, independent of the Indianapolis Symsphony Orchestra, tonight in the Athenaeum Ballroom. Elmer Steffen will direct and William Miller, tenor and radio vocalist, Chicago, will be the soloist. A dance will follow the concert. Among reservations for parties are those of William Scoglund, O. G. Klein, Leo Martin, Charles Martin, the Burroughs Choir, Mrs. Philip G. Johnson and Miss Irene Noerr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Calland will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dorgan, Mrs. Anna R. Geis, their sons, Bob and Jack, and Miss Ida May Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nussbaum will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lowe. Mrs. Marle IMatuschka Roberts and Mr. Calland are in charge of the dance.

Play Will Be Given At Christian Church

One of the roles in “Heart Trouble,” to be given at 8 p. m. Friday by the senior young people of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, will be played by Miss Mary Elizabeth Schafer. T h e play, open to the public, will be presented in the church gymnasium. Donald R. Masters Jr. is general chuairman for the production. The coms mittee in charge includes Miss Donna Marlow, Miss Joan Burgess and Wilbur Thompson. Musie will be provided by a trio including Miss Peggy Rose, violinist; Miss Virginia Reese, cellist, and Miss Ruth Ann Gossom, pianist. Appearing in the play with Miss Schafer will be Misses Natalie Bor reson, Dorisjeane Spiess, Carolyn Greer, Joan Bruckman, Mitche Lee Hunt, Martha Jo Hadley and Marjorie Weber, John Thomas Jr, Joseph Weaver, George Booth and Lawrence Lee Jr,

K. V. Ammerman Is P.-T. A. Speaker

The monthly meeting of the Franklin Township Parent-Teacher Association will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the New Bethel School auditorium, K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School principal, will speak and a girls’ sextet will sing.

' P.-T. A. Party A card party will be given at 7:45 p. m. Friday in the Oitizens Gas & Coke Utility auditorium by the School 13 Parent<Teacher Associas tion. Mrs. Harry Oollins, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Ollie Sink and Mrs. Mel Shaw.

W.C.T. U. to Meet

The Elisabeth Stanley Unit of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet at 1:30 p. m. to« morrow in the parlor of the Brookside United Brethren Onueh, Mrs.

Miss Schafer

chairman. Seated at the speakers’ table will be the guild's charter members, the founder, Mrs. Ellard Duane, and co-fuunder, Mrs. Russell White, and members of the board of directors. The cutting of the birthday cake by the two founders will be a highlight of the party. Members of the ticket committee for the luncheon include Miss Ruth

: | Casey, chairman; Mrs. Glenn Lord,

co-chairman; Mesdames George Potts, C. H. Luft, Warren Bevington, Richard Hennessey, Joe McElroy, J. Herbert Hartman, J. B. Lanagan, John Cain, W. C. Huonker, Paul McNamara, C. J. Covert, Ralph Lochry, M. V. Kahler, Carl Habich, E. J. Elliott and Miss Marie O’'Hern. Mrs. David Klausmeyer, assisted by Mrs. James A. Hogshire Jr, will be in charge of decorations, Committee members are Mesdames Frank E. McKinney, Walter L. Brant, W. D. Little and E. Marion Ensley. Mesdames J. J, Cole, H. F. Reinke and Charles Mason will serve on the cards and tallies com mittee. Charter members of the Guild are Mesdames George A. Smith, John Consodine, Rudolph Aufderheide, Gerald Ely, William Freaney, Fred Thomas, Charles Hockensmith, Harry 8. Noel, E. O. Marquette, William Quinn, William ¢. Kennedy, Paul Furgason, Joseph Hoffman, Sidney Sullivan, William Toolin, Duane and White and the Misses Mary Virginia Feeney, Helen Carroll, Isabelle Guedelhoefer and Ann Callahan, Members of the Guild's board of directors are Mrs. George A. Smith, president, and Mesdames A. H. Huber, Harvey Belton, C. N. Reifsteck, Francis J. Moore, E. R. Steeg, Brant, McNamara and Miss O'Hern. Proceeds of the party will be used to buy defense stamps.

K. K. G. Mothers To See Films

Taylor fand will show films of flower arrangements Friday follows ing a 12:30 o'clock luncheon of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club in the Butler Chapter House. Special music will be under the direction of Miss Mary Wilson of the active chapter. Mrs. Harold Oross, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames T. N. Wynn, W. I. Humphreys, T. J. Marshall and R. M, Snyder.

Discuss Defense Approximately 250 members ate tended the first meeting of the Young Women's Democratic Club

of Marion County last Saturday at

Mrs. John H. vice chairman,

the Spencer Hotel. Bingham, State

spoke on “Women in Defense” and plans were discussed for the club's

participation in civillan defense work and Red Cross activities.

St. Vincent's Guild Will Have ‘Founders’ Day Luncheon Jan. 21 at I, A.

St. Vincent's Hospital Guild will hold its Founders’ Day Luncheon at 1 p. m. Jan. 21 in the Indianapolis Athletic Clun. Mts. George H. Lilly is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs. E. W. Hauser, co-

C.

Program Is Dedicated To Canteen

Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, will be one of the volunteer per-

formers on the second in the series of public service programs which will be presented by WIRE at 10:35 p. m. Saturday. This program will be dedicated to the new Service Men's Canteen at the Union Station. Others who will appear on the program will be Lenore Ivey Frederickson, mezzo-soprano; Bomar Cramer, pianist, and Rex Schepp, ban joist. Accompanist for Mrs. Morrell will be Mrs, Arthur Monninger, Miss Frances Wishard will play for Mrs. Frederickson. Harry Bason of WIRE will accompany Mr, Schepp. Mrs. Dorothy Buschmann, corree lator of the enlisted men's leisure activities for the Indianapolis dis trict, will be one of the speakers. Others on the program include Corp, Clark Fleckinger, of the men’s gov= erning committee of the Service Club; Miss Joan Fox, representing the Cadettes, and Mrs. J. Landon Davis and Mrs. Bon O. Aspy, cochairmen of the Service Men's Canteen. This series of programs has been initiated in an effort to acquaint Indianapolis citizens with the work being done through the Infantile Paralysis campaign, Red Cross and other war relief organizations,

Club to Meet

The monthly meeting of the Ta-

|Wa-8a club will be held tonight

at the home of Mrs. Clarence Roembke, 2505 S. New Jersey St.

edrdededr ded se fede de dk Arde sede dodo ded

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Governor Henry F. Schricker Will H, Hays Indiana Band Purdue Band Many Other Features

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