Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1942 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Young Son Of Pastor
In Pulpit | — David H. Pfleiderer's Sermon Feature of Youth Day.
Tomorrow, David H. Pfleiderer, | Broad Ripple High School fresh-| man, will occupy the pulpit of the Sutherland Presbyterian Church] and preach the sermon while his] father, the church pastor, listens. |
Tne Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer has| “given way” to David in honor of the church's 13th annual commis- | sion services for the youth pastor on Presbyterian Youth Day. The | youth pastor was elected as were| other youth officers who will not| only be in charge of the Sunday | services but of the whole work of] tne church during the following] week. Pastor Lauds Observance
This annual event is praised by| the Rev. Mr. Pfleiderer who says} that a former youth pastor of his church is now an elder, five became | deacons and one is the director of the every member canvass. Young people will form a cross with lighted candles at the services| they will conduct tomorrow morning in the WALLACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The| workshop. candlelighting symbolizes the dedication of vouth to Christian living. Dorothy Mueller will lead the consecration litany and Mvyralee Myers and Barbara Brooks will give talks Young Peoples Day will be marked at the FIRST PRESBY-| TERIAN CHURCH with a youth] service at 6:30 p. m. The Rev.| Benjamin Andrews, synodical direc- | tor of Christian Education, will! speak on “Youth Can Build’ and a complimentary supper will be served.
New Organ fo
A new pipe organ built by an
Elmer Ellsworth Holloway, the c¢
nated. Mr. Holloway was little more tha so high in Rush County that it impressed the occasion on his mind.
Irvington Service Set The Rev. Mr. Andrews will also | speak at the dinner for youth Wednesday evening in the IRVINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tomorrow at 7:30 p. m., Thomas V. Reese, retiring vouth pastor for the vear, will introduce his successor, James W. Milligam. who is a Howe High School senior. Next
In the intervening years, he has become proficient in various instruments, sung, directed choirs, | composed music, sold organs and] lived In several states. Now, he| travels over Indiana repairing or-! gans and between times works on
Notes of the Rute and the clarinet will come from this section of | Pray for Service Men the organ of 894 pipes E. E. Holloway is building in his Post Road
Local Craftsman, 80, Builds
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
will “speak” for the first time on Easter.
hero, Col. E. Elmer Ellsworth, remembers the day Lincoln was assassi-
15 Rumanian Women Seek Final Papers
Prepared for Citizenship Test in Mars Hill Baptist Church.
Fifteen women of the Rumanian Baptist Church will make final application for citizenship at the Federal Building Wednesday. The women were prepared for their final citizenship tests in a class in “American Principles of Government” conducted by B. G. Keicher at the church on Mars Hill. The church is a missionary project of the Indianapolis Baptist As-
sociation.
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League to Honor Two
Miss Martha Sparks, president 50 years ago of the Epworth League of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, will be the honored guest of the League at the meeting tomorrow evening. Miss Sparks and Miss Carolyn Thompson, League treasurer about the time Miss Sparks was president, will speak.
o # s
Special prayer services for men in the nation’s armed forces will be held at 10:45 Sunday morning at All Saints Cathedral. J. M. Nelson, vicar, announced other serv(ices of the day would he at 7:30
y St. Matthew's" m. and at 6 p. m.
2
Henry Scherer to Preach
The Rev. Henry Scherer, pastor of the new St. Andrew's Lutheran raftsman, named for the Civil War Congregation at Speedway City, will preach at the evening service lat Bethany Lutheran Church, 2800 n infant but he says excitement ran Sheiby St, at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.
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Talks on Service Club
Mrs. Dorothy Buschmann will |
Learn Aims . talk on “What the Army, Navy and | N Sem | na I'S Marine Club Means to the Commu-
| nity” before members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Wednesday in the Meridian St.
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80-vear-old Indianapolis craftsman
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Hotel yesterday stressed portance of careful investigations of sabotage and espionage cases.
__ SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1942
Women pilots as well as men will become the “eyes” of civilian defense as fliers for the Indiana Civil These women pilots who have offered their services to Wing Commander Walker W. Winslow (seated at the desk) are Miss Jane Templeton (left), Miss Madge Rutherford and Miss Patti Shea (right).
Air Patrol.
WEIGH DUTIES
ADDED BY WAR
Prosecutors Assume Task observation patrol over Hoosier fields and forests. ! The Civil Air Patrol is organized like military aviation on a naIt is composed of civilian sports fliers w ho are rapidly | signing up in Indianapolis. the State and the nation.
Of Stabilizing Civilian Defense Work. Indiana's
prosecuting attorneys
gram of strict enforcement of all safety laws and assumed the re-
sponsibility of “stabilizing” civilian
defense activities.
Speakers at the annual conven-|
tion of the Indiana Prosecuting Attorneys Association at the Claypool the im-
U. S. District Attorney Howard
Nearly 2000 to Over Vital D
The “eyes” of civilian defense Civil Air Patrol, nearly 2000 strong
|
| tionwide basis. | Its job is to relieve the Army, Air Corps wherever possible, to take over flying assignment where com-|
(have pledged themselves to a pro- bat is not involved and to main- | tain an eagle-eye vigilance over vi-| tal pipelines, power lines and de- | fense areas. |
Organized in Groups
Women as well as men fly in the jair patrol. The fliers are organized | in groups containing from two to five squadrons and a total of 160 (planes and fliers. | Each squadron will be composed
In the Services—
MAY JOIN NOW. FINISH SCHOOL
Students Between 17 and 20 May Enlist in Naval Reserve.
The Navy announces that men between the ages of 17 and 20 now enrolled in high school or college may
enlist in the Naval Reserve and be placed in an inactive status for the remainder of the school year. Men with experience and training will be eligible for speedy promotion. Applications will be taken at any Navy recruiting office.
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From Campus to Camp
The 1941 senior class of Indiana Central College has eight of its members in the armed service. Six of the mehmbers who are in the Army Air Corps are: Emerson Barker of Bloomfield, stationed at Luke Field, Phoenix, Ariz.; Richard Griffith of Whittier, Cal, stationed at Kelly Field, Tex.: Charles Bowers of Middletown, stationed at Moffet Field, Cal.: Edward Riley of North Webster, stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala.; Walter Brenneman of Wakarusa, stationed at Sequoia Field, Visalia, Cal., and Eugene Garriott of Scottsburg, stationed at Douglas, Ga. Cadet Barker will commission as second within the next few days. In the regular Army are Mervin Holzhausen of Greenfield, and Donald Thomas of Fochester, Minn. A former student of the college, John Snyder, 846 Middle Drive,
Ie | Woodruff Place, is also in the serv|ice. FEITING et Induct 25 Students
Twenty-five Indiana college stu(dents were inducted in the Navy at {ceremonies in the Butler Field | House Thursday. Among them were two Indianapolis men:
FBI Holds 2 as ‘Feeders’ of Alfred E. Kayworth, 421 E. Michi(gan St, and Karl Overbeck, 614 N.
Forged Checks Passed | East St. Both are students at In-
In Indiana Cities. {diana University. The other men
2
Keep Vigil efense Regions
in Indiana are the fliers of the and ready to take off on regular
receive his lieutenant
COUNTER RING SMASHED
Sunday evening, a film made at the
Methodist Women of Chris-
Methodist Church. The executive
: A five-months’ investigation of an| Caughran warned prosecutors that of two to four flights of threes to] £
|are
re:
(
one he is building for St. Matthew's Episcopal Church.
Made Debut at 10
t, : : e : : they must be the “stabilizers” and eight planes and three to 15 pilots.| oc Counterfeit ring passing) Richard Fee, E. Lee Patton, John legal advisers of civilian defense State director of the patrol ic | forged travelers checks in 27 states,| M. Gilley and William H. Scheer of
groups. i
board will meet at 10:30 a. m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m.
tian Service to Attend.
Methodist women of the IndianAt the age of 10, Mi. Holloway apolis District Woman's Societies |
made his first appearance as a ; vi ’ . . | PARENTS virtuoso” plaving the guitar and of _Ghtistian Service will attend, Candlelight Service “Prosecutors in each county must Department of Financial Institu- ‘Ball and Harry Hebner of Indiana: th training seminars all day Wednes-
e harmonica simultaneously at A candielight communion service keep down hysteria in emergencies tions to head the Indianapolis and |Raymond J. Greve of Wabash, and the church entertainmenis. The novel day in the Roberts Park Methodist wili be held tomorrow night in the Russell Bens My Lehihatal | Trinity Methodist Church. e : : : = Donald Elliott, Harold Duda, Phi | Choir will take part in the con- fofe. enforcement action. is: taken, Bash, Robert Kerclier, Howard he said.
secration of the elements. Freyensee, Robert Houk, Richard Governor | Fillbrandt, Harold Vaughn and
Richard Brown of DePauw Uni-
Madison Avenue Church, New York will be shown.
HEBREW YOUTHS TO FETE
Wiil
Wing Commander Walker W. Wins- including Indiana, ended today with Purdue; Robert Frank, Robert S.
low, who has recently appointed the disclosure by the FBI that the | McCormick, Mike Dumke, Thomas
: : | William R. Dexheimer of the State “feeders” had been apprehended) o0rhead, Thomas Getz, Richard
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Schricker a Speaker
jo the ring broken up. ; ; ; a i Spencer F. Drayton, special agent ! y _ Marion County group of 160 planes.|. Pp 8 (and make careful investigations be- ; i in charge here, revealed that John Leaders to Be Named |A. Clancy, 55, and Joseph Mitchell, Mr. Dexheimer is now organizing both of Knoxville, Tenn., had been
Henry F. Schricker the group and preparing to appoint | arrested at their alleged Knoxville
Ia rar } t 4 are De hosts 17
n for parents. teachers and performance was possible because Church. f the religious school Satur- of a contraption the boy made to, the temple of the Indianap- hold the harmonica, leaving his olis Hebrew Congregation. hands free to play the guitar.
Tne seminars are primarily to in-
struct the district societies’ officers
4 #5 # “workshop.”
The Sabbath ceremonies will bel observed at the luncheon served at 100n in the vestry. The Birthday Blessing Service will be conducted. by children at 10:30 a. m. and the children’s choir will sing. Entertainment for children and a symposium for parents and teachers will follow. | “What Will Happen to Family Life During the War,” is the subject of the symposium of which Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt is chairman.
EDUCATION PLAN SUPPORTED HERE
Indianapolis Protestant churches! will join with 90 per cent of the| Protestants of North America in ponsoring a four-year United Christian Education Advance, E. T. Albertson announced today. Mr. Albertson is general secretary of the Indiana Council of Christain Edu-| cation. | The four-vear advance is being launched to reach every person with Christian training in the home, church and community, especially
In the 90's, the days of the bril-
in their duties and in the national
liant Indianapolis May Music Fes- Society's 1942 efficiency aims. But] tivals, Mr. Holioway’s sister-in-law. the entire personnel of the societies Mary Howe, internationally famous of the district is expected to attend. coloratura soprano, sang here. And| Noon luncheon will be served. Mr. Holloway served in succession | Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district suas organist at Christ Church on the perintendent, will give the only forCircle and at the Downey Avenue ma] address of the day and Mrs. Christian and the Holy Innocents Carpenter will sing Malotte’s “The Episcopal Churches. |Lord's Prayer.” Mrs. Orien W. For 16 years, he kept the pianos | Fifer, conference society president, and organs in repair at DePauw and other conference officers will and scmetimes neard Dr. Van Den-|be resource leaders and Mrs. C. G. man Thompson play his own com- Shriver and Mrs. Samuel Nail will positions before they were present-| conduct devotions. ed in concert. ol ist officers will preside over bn : the morning sectional meetings for Knightstown His Home | corresponding officers of I But Knightstown is Mr. Hollo- eties. In the afternoon, the retirways true home. He lived there ing district officers will make their for many years before coming herejannual reports and the findings of
in May. He directed the choir ofthe morning seminars will be pre-
the Methodist church and is known sented. The findings. will embody to the townsfolk as “Grandfather the plans for 1942 work. Holioway.” His Incianapolis workshop is in a three-room cottage adjoining the] home of his daughter, Mrs. C. D.| Winsiow, with whom he lives. First | thing to catch the eve in the shop|
Bishop Lowe Lists 3 Causes of War
FT. WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 24 (U.
{week
the children. Statistics disclose that!is the circular saw bench and bor-| half the nation’s school age chil- ing machine which Mr. Holloway dren are without religious education. made from parts of an old autoThe advance will be inaugurated mobile. The one time gear shift | nationally at the quadriennial con-|and brake serve to control the speed | vention of the International Council of the tools as the task of organ) of Religious Education and Lay- building goes forward. men's Conference, Feb. 9 to 11 in| The myriad parts of the organ,| Chicago. | ranging from very small ones to the iarge chests through which the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | pipes pass. are made of maple, pine,
!wild cherry, lead and tin.
PEACE UNIT FORMED] Shows How It Works
Christian Scientists who are con-| “The organ is not a musical inscientious objectors to war are to be strument,” Mr. Holloway said surunder the watch care of a new or-/pyrigsingly, his brown eyes full of ganization called the Christian humor. ‘It's a collection of them,”
P.).—Bishop Titus Lowe, of the Indianapolis Methodist Area, speak-
ing at a war rally sponsored here |
last night by the Allen County Civilian Defense Council, said that
the war in the Far East was due |
to three great causes—economic forces, antagonistic political beliefs, and racial and color lines. Bishop Lowe spent many years at pastorates in Singapore and the Malay States. He said Japan has gone all out in its effort to seize economic assets developed by American, Dutch and British companies, and warned against a severe quinine shortage
Revival services will continue this, ar the Victory Memorial, Methodist Church, with Francis Dankelman and the Rev. M. O. Robbins preaching evangelistic sermons nightly. ”
Dedicates Organ
The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, Bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will dedicate the new pipe organ at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in St. George's Episcopal Church. The pipe organ, which was used for years by Our Lady of Lourdes Catnolic Church and purchased recently from that congregation, replaces a reed organ. Almost the entire purchase price has been raised. The Rev. George Burbanck of Richmond will preach and the Rev. | Francis H. Tetu, vicar, will preside Mrs. | will |
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at the dedicatory exercises. [| Edward Wundrum, organist, | play and Frank Milburn will direct | the choir. The organ was rebuilt and installed by Robert Lesher. Follow- | ing the service, there will be a sojctal hour arranged by the following: Mesdames Orin Statler, Charles Waite, Clifford Kight, Bessie Trent, Charles Robson, Warren Black and Arthur Dinnage Sr.
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Chorus Will Sing
The Butler University = Arthur Jordan Philharmonic Chorus will sing at the special “Sabbath of Song” services at the Hebrew Congregational Temple, 10th and Delaware Sts., Friday night at 8 o'clock Under the direction of Joseph Lautner the chorus will present
”
urged the prosecutors to “crack the squadron and flight leaders.
down” on drunken and reckless | The volunteers, admitted to the
drivers. ” , ; ; {patrol after thorough examination “We are the worst killers in the | 2 2
world right here in Indiana despite | PY the Civil Astonautics Auihorisy| all the safety devices used in build-|and the FBI, will fly at their own ing highways,” the Governor said.|expense. Daily patrols will comb the entire state, becoming familiar with the “I want you to bear down on appearance of the terrain and the traffic law violators and I'll promise ground conditions. Bridges, highyou that no one convicted of drunk-| ways, railroad tracks and high tenen driving will get any favors from |sion lines will be checked. my office.” Any sign of unusual activity The Governor urged prosecutors|around these vital transportation to join with other Government of-|and communications arteries would ficials in “keeping the home front|be immediately reported by radio to in order.” State Police, who would make an “If things are not kept in order immediate investigation. at home, the boys in the armed Women Volunteer
‘Keep Home Front in Order’
Checks Passed Here
Samples of almost every kind of bank check used in legitimate business were found in the factory, agents said. Mr. Drayton said the gang had passed 251 forged travelers checks of the National City Bank of New York since last July. The checks had been passed in Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Jeffersonville, New Albany- and other cities. Five members of the gang, four of them concessionaires with traveling carnivals, had been arrested previously, the FBI said. Clancy and Mitchell will be arraigned in Federal Court in Tennessee.
services will have fought in vain,” : . In addition to patrol duties, the]
he said. fliers will serve as couriers and transport defense oflicials in case,
Beamer led a discussion on co- OF emergency: . ‘ | ordinating activities of civilian en-| Women of the patrol in Marion] forcement officials and 1egular law|County have eagerly volunteered | enforcement agencies. [their services, and patrol members: Legal details of defense plant clyde the following pilots: guards in relation to the work of pric Betty Scantland, 1215
Beamer Leads Discussion
Attorney General George N.
LEGION MAPS PLAN FOR BOYS' STATES
The sixth national American Legion conference on Boys’ State convened here today.
Scientist Pacifist Fellowship. Franklin Zahn Jr. of Oregon is fellowship
he hastened to add. Then he took
unless Singapore can be held. “Turn Back, O Man,” by Holst and After tracing the issues back of | “Unto Thee, I Lift Up Mine Eyes,”
regular police were outlined. Sherwood Blue, Marion County Prosecutor, was elected president of the association, succeeding James Ballou, Allen County Prosecutor. Paul T. Boyle of Sullivan was elected vice president, and Robert Crasher of Marion was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
INVITE COMPLAINTS ON TIRE RATIONING
Persons who have definite knowledge of violation of tire rationing regulations are invited to call at county ration board offices, James
{ Y roxi r 45 ‘ese ives | Pennsylvania St.; Mrs. Ruth E. Col. | Approximately 45 representatives
| well, 3221 Kenwood Ave.; Miss Patti from 20 state attended the session Shea, 856 W. Drive, Woodruff Place; to review plans for operating the Miss Jane Templeton, 2337 College annual meetings of boys which are Ave.: Miss Rosamond Moody, 1500 held throughout the nation in nearN. Delaware St. \ly every state. Boys’ States this Miss Madge Rutherford, 1728 year may be operated more along Cross Drive, Woodruff Place; Mrs. military lines, according to Homer Thelma R. Palmer, 2301 Garfield|1, Chaillaux, national Americanism Drive; Miss Dorothy Jane Hen-|djrector of the American Legion. drickson, 2170 N. Meridian St.; Miss| ny. Chaillaux discussed Boys’ Betty Jane Smith, 901 Morgan state problems resulting from Drive; Miss Ann Morgan, 8500 S.| america's entry into war, and C. M. Meridian St. Wilson, assistant director, spoke on Miss Harriet Payne, 4231 N. Cap-|gther war issues. The conference itol Ave.; Mrs. O. F. Ross, 621 E. was assured of 34 Boys’ States Vermont Place; Mrs. Mary V.[throughout the nation with an enLynch, 2867 Brookside Ave. and, pment of at least 15,000 youths.
Marion County Civilian
Mrs. Mary M. Lathem, Sky Harbor
A national Boys’ State committee
a pipe from the unfinished organ
Airport.
meeting was also held. B. A. Brooks,
versity. ” o » Jack M. Sapirie, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sapirie of 2825 Washington Blvd. has. enlisted as an aviation cadet in the U. 8S. Army Air Corps. He left Indianapolis last week for Maxwell Field, Ala.
ROTARIANS TO HEAR ORDNANGE OFFICER
Lieut. Col. L. A. Codd of Washington, executive vice president of the Army Ordnance Association, will address the Rotary Club on “Armament Production for Victory” at its meeting Tuesday. He will speak following a luncheon, scheduled for 12:15 p. m., at the Claypool Hotel. Col. Codd also is editor of Army Ordnance, the only publication in the United States devoted exclusively to industrial preparedness. Guests at the Rotary Club lunch=eon will include Governor Schricker, Col. Walter S. Drysdale, commander of Ft. Harrison; Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, director of the Defense Council, and Col. A. W. Herrington, president of the Marmon-Herring-ton Co.
CONVENTION BUREAU NAMES DIRECTORS
Nine men were re-elected to the board of directors of the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau. yesterday as officers reported that 215 conventions will be held
here this year.
The annual membership meeting was held in the bureau's offices in
chairman. All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Truth.” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “God shall send forth his merc” and his truth.” Psalms 57:3.
and biew it making the sound of a flute. Other pipes provide the notes of the clarinet, the oboe, the tuba. the English horn and a long list of instruments including strings. He explains what happens when a kev is nressed. Then an electrical contact is made, energizing a small magnet which opens a tiny valve, allowing compressed air to start on its way ihrough the pipes. “Then the organ speaks!” Mr. Holloway.
i ROLL CALL SUNDAY ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH Delaware at Vermont St 2:30 A. M —Church Schoo 10.00 A. } l 1 ohn Gould ach Is Vital In Sumner LL. Martin, Pastor 6:30 P M —Youth Meeting New Name and
10.45 A Religion” . k said | %.45 a New Life nspiring Song Service
Son An Organist
Mr. Hellowav's son, E. H. Holloway, who is the organist at St. Matthew's, will play the new organ at Easter .and thercafter. A grandson, E. H. Holloway Jr, also a musician and the church organist’s son, is an acolyte. The Rev. J. Wil-
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH ard Yoder is vicar.
Second Presbyterian The Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsvivania Sts JEAN S. MILNER. D. D Minister Morning Worship. 11 A M Sermon by Dr. Milner ‘Your Other Seif’ Church School at 9:30 A. M
thinks
the war, the Bishop said that it | by Lockwood. Rabbis Morris M. was not Mr. Roosevelt's war, nor | Feuerlicht and Maurice Goldblatt Mr. Hull's war, but the war of the are in charge of the Temple.
people of the United States.
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BAPTISTS TO HEAR TEXAS EVANGELIST
gelist, will speak at the closing revival meeting at the Berean Missionary Baptist Church tomorrow night. It will be young people's night. Evangelist Gooden will uddress a mass meeting at the church in the afternoon on the -ubject, “Satan’s Reign, and The Mark of the Beast.” The evangelist has been holding meetings at the church for the last three weeks. Next Thursday, the Rev. Frank Nathan of Danville, a Polish converted Jew, will discuss the month-
625 Division Street Grandfather Holloway” The Rev. C. P. Hert, Pastor Church School Sundav morning..... 9:30 Morning Worship Service 10:40 Special Singing bv Choi Director Miss Mildred Hockersmith, from Indiana Central College
many tones, a great range of pitch Sermon Subject. “Hedges About . a i ur_ Lives.” and is adapted to such varied comA beagtiful Candle Light Communion ses Lag Sunday nicht. 7:30 position. Short sermon Vv the pastor is 3 3 ] Consecration of the elements. Choir taking This feeling combined with much part. The public invited experience of living, and of loving music, makes of his handiwork
TABERNACLE rsomething more than an organ. PRESBYTERIAN It is a saga.
34TH and CENTRAL . i Val Dr, Roy Ewing Vale WASHINGTON PARK MAUSOLEUM
Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter Ministers. 9:30 A. M. Bible School 10:45 A. M Washington Park Cemetery For tion
the greavest musical
“The Master Is Come, and Calieth For Thee”
r. Vale Preachin
Soar i
sions”
if
1 > -— —
the ahility to play a pipe organ is accomplish- | ment because the pipe organ has so!
ly missionary meeting. He will give la message on the subject “Frem Judaism to Christianity.” He will (also discuss Jewish laws and cus- | toms. Mrs. Virgil Bindhammer, | Missionary Society president, will {have charge of the service at 7:30 {p. m. The church is located at
| Wade and Linden Sts.
DEACONS ARE NAMED
The following men are the first ‘elected deacons of the new Mayer Chapel Preshyterian Church: Wil{liam Raymer Sr, Samuel Gose,
August Bischoff, Clarence Hadley. |
|Jasper Wade, Paul Weber, Cecil
Shinkle and Joseph Kemp. Meade companied by Mrs. I. R. Boner. at
Ruddick is | er and Mrs. Doro-
Joseph R. Gooden, Texas evan-|
Musical Program
| A special musical program by the |Garden City Christian Church Choir directed by the church pastor, the Rev. Arthur Mills, will be | presented tomorrow at 7:30 p. m, lin the Woodside Methodist Church. | Tne Rev. Mr. Ellis will also lead | the devotions at the service in, charge of the Rev. M. H. Reynolds, | host pastor. ”
‘Youths to Hear Quartet
The Stephen C. Foster Quartet will sing for the combined young people’s groups tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the North Methodist Church. The quartet includes George M. Robinson, Wallace Woolfolk and Clarence Hicks, who have sung together for 30 years, and Edward Hammond, who joined the group 13 years ago.
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‘Plan Sacred Music
Clifford D. Long will direct the Concert Choir of the Central Studios of Music in a program of sacred music tomorrow evening at | the Ben Davis Methodist Church. { Mrs. Graham Meggenhofen is ag- | companist.
| Mrs. Guy Heckman will sing. ac-
| Prote
it vespers tomorrow after-
D. Strickland, state rationing administrator announced today. Forms are being provided local boards for complaints. The forms are sent to the state office and from there to the Chicago regional office of the Office of Price Administration, which makes the investigation. Mr. Strickland said it was the patriotic duty of persons who know of violations to report them.
Organizations
Plan Public Installation — The George Chapman Women's Relief Corps No. 10 will hold a public installation of officers for 1942 at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at Ft. Friendly.
D. of U. V. Meeting Monday—The Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 2 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Clara A. Shaffer will preside.
Women of Moose Plan Trip—Officers and members and the Ladies Drum Corps of the Indianapolis Chapter, Women of the Moose, will travel to Cincinnati tomorrow to observe a “Katherine Smith Day” celebration sponsored by Ohio Moose women. Miss Katherine Smith of Washington is grand chancellor of the Women of the Moose. A dinner will be held at noon and members of a candidates class will be initiated in
REPORT DUTCH ENVOY DIES TOKYO, Jan. 24 (Official Broadcast Recorded by United Press at San Francisco) —Gen. Jean Charles |
Little chairman.
the Roosevelt Bldg. Re-elected for one-year terms were Mayor Sullivan and Lieut. Governor Dawson. Clarence E, Crippin, George G. Cunningham,
Rock, Ark. is committee
SOCIETY BUYS BONDS The Indiana Society of May-
Pabst. 69. Netherlands minister to|flower Descendants has purchased Japan since 1923, died at St. Luke's | $400 in U. S. Defense Bonds. The {International Hospital today, the purchase was made following a resTokyo Radice announced. olution by the board of assistants.
Etching Awarded Prize
This etching, “Boats On Lake Lugano,” 'by Mrs. Evelynne Mess has been awarded a Seventh District Federation of Clubs purchase prize at the 18th annual Hoosier Salen now being held in William H. Block Co. auditorium. . Mrs. Mess is founder of the Indiana Society of Print Makers. The
Paul E. Rupprecht, Walter B. Smith,
George Vonnegut, Samuel B. Walker and William H. Wells were renamed for three years. Chairman of the nominating com=mittee was Mark R. Gray. He was appointed by Howard S. Morse, bureau president.
AUTHOR TO SPEAK ON ROLE OF RUSSIA
Dr. Corliss Lamont, author and lecturer, will speak on “Soviet Russia and the World Crisis” at 8:15 p. m, Wednesday at the Hotel Lincoln Travertine Room, under the auspices of tne Indianapolis Committee for Russian War Relief. Dr. Lamont is chairman of the American Council on Soviet Relations. A Harvard University graduate, he taught four years at Columbia University and is now on the staff of the New School for Social Research at New York City. Powers Hapgood, regional C. I. O. director, will introduce the speaker.
REPORT SPANISH CHANGES BERLIN, Jan. 24 (Official Broad-
cast Recorded by the United Press in
London) —A German news agency dispatch from Madrid said today the Spanish Cabinet had agreed to “important” changes in military
print has also been accepted by the Society of American Etfchers. jury
command, with new jurisdiction