Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1943 — Page 19

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Day Nursery Ball’ at Woodstock To Be Preceded by Several Parties

A NUMBER OF INFORMAL parties will precede the “Day Nursery ball” which the Indianapolis Day - Nursery Junior auxiliary will give Saturday night at the Woodstock club. Several of the groups will go to the Woodstock for dinner before the dance.

Guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Niles Wishard Jr. at an wiorma) party at their home and dinner at the club will be Dr. and Mrs, Lawson J. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Ochsner, Dr. and Mrs. E.

Vernon Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh

Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Grier

M. Shotwell, Miss Sarah Davis and Kenneth Rau Woolling. Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy G. Gordner will entertain at their home: * and at Woodstock for Dr. and Mrs. James Balch, Messrs. and - Mesdames Louis Lowe, Charles W. Jones and Clarence Drayer, Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ransburg at the club will be Mr.

- and Mrs. Kirkwood Yockey. Another informal party=will be

given at the nome. of Mr, and

Mrs. Frank Fairchild before the Fairchilds’ guests attend the dance. © With the group will be Maj. and Mrs. Alfred Todd, Capt. and Mrs, . Robert Bradley, Capt. and Mrs. James Nicolai, Capt. and Mrs. Mar-

tin Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack N.

Gulling, Mr. and Mrs. Donald

. Fobes, Mrs. Florence Graham and A.D. Smith,

Thomas Hendersons to Entertain

MRS. THOMAS B. HENDERSON, chairman for the dance, and Mr. Henderson will entertain at home before going to the club. In their party will be Lieut. and Mrs. Henry J, Peirce, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Peirce, Messrs. and Mesdames Reily G. Adams, E. Havens

- Kahlo, Henry Johnston and Warren Ruddell.

- + With a group at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Richard T. Hill before the dance will be Messrs. and Mesdames| Charles F. Arensman,

Burchard Carr, Robert H. Harrington, Lucius

. Hamilton and B. E.

Lapenta. The auxiliary president, Mrs. Ralph B. Coble, and Mr, Coble also will entertain friends at their home before the dance.

“In their party will be Maj. and Mrs.

Joseph Donald, Lieut. and Mrs,

Henry E. Gibson, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. William Millikan, Mr. and "Mrs. John Lookabill and Mr. and Mrs. Jamés Lamb.

Art Association Committees

COMMITTEES WHICH WILL serve the

dianapolis during the coming year James W. Fesler, president.

They include: Art advisory, Wilbur D.

Named

Art Association of In. have been announced by Mrs.

peat chairman, and

David K. Rubins, Edmund Schildknecht, Clifton Wheeler and Charles

Yeager; art school, Mrs. Fisk Landers, ch

an; Miss Lucy M.

. Taggart, acting chairman, and Mesdames Blass H, Evans, Booth T.

Jameson and Earl Randles.

Building and grounds, Anton Scherrer, chairman, and Herbert _ Foltz, Mrs. Charles Latham and Kurt Vonnegut; education, Harry S. Wood, chairman, and E. H. Kemper McComb, Mrs. J. T. McDermott and Mrs. Carl Manthei; exhibition, Miss Blanche Stillson, chairman, and Miss” ‘Taggart, Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall and Charles M. West.

* {Booth Tarkington Is Chairman

FINE ARTS, Booth Tarkington, A. Clowes, Donald lM. Mattison, Mr.

‘ chairman, ‘and Dr. G. H.

chairman: Miss Taggart, vice

_ Scherrer and Miss Stillson; finance, Oscar P. Welborn, chairman, and Joseph E. Cain, Russell J. Ryan and Albert Zoller; library, Mrs. Addi- © son C. Harris, honorary chairman; William G. Sullivan, acting chair- “ man, and Mesdames Theodore B. Griffith, Robert Sinclair and Roger

~ Wolcott and Mr. Henrik Mayer.

: Membership, Mrs. Noble Dean, chairman, and Ernest Ropkey, : Harold B. Tharp, Mesdames Robert B. Failey, Alex R. Holliday and “Frederic H. Sterling and Miss Julia Walk; activities, Mrs. Frederick

. G. Appel, chairman, and. Mesdames

Robert ‘A. Adams, D. Laurance

“Chambers, Clowes, Albert M. Cole, Margaret Delaplane, Frederic M. : Ayres, willlam ©. Griffith, Eli Lilly, Eugene Miller;".John Rauch, James Rose, Erwin Stcut, Anton Vonnegut, Joseph- Walden, Harry

“VV. Wade and Philemon Watson.

Mrs.

esler is chairman of the executive committee, which in-

cludes Dr. Clowes, Messrs. Ryan, Scherrer and Zoller, Mrs, Landers ~and Miss Taggart, officers of the association,

: Mrs. Lew Wallace Visits Here

MRS. LEW WALLACE arrived today from her home in South- : port; Conn., to visit her sister, Mrs. Robert B. Failey, and Mr. Failey. : Mr. and Mrs. Failey will entertain Sunday afternoon at their home - with an open house for Mrs, Wallace. There are no invitations.

BH 8

28 8 a

The New England: club will meet Tuesday for a 1 p. m. luncheon

“in Ayres’ tearoom. A business session will follow the luncheon. Lieut. and Mrs. John E. Craig are here from Camp White, Med-

* ford, Ore., to visit Mrs, Craig's p

son. Mrs. Craig will be a bride

ts, Mr. and Mrs, Dar A. Robin-

d Sunday at the wedding of her

sister-in-law, Miss Mary Alice Craig, whose marriage to Dr. Warren +S. Tucker will be at 2:30 o’clock in ‘the chapel of the First Presby- “ terian church with Dr. George Arthur Frantz officiating.

Mrs. William B. Craig is the

bride-to-be’s mother and Dr,

* Pucker is the son of Judge and Mrs. James L. Tucker, Salem. Mrs. iCraig will entertain Saturday night at the Propylaeum for the

4 Joouple.

Guests with the prospective bridegroom’s parents will be

eut. and Mrs. Craig, Miss Janet Craig, Lieut. and Mrs. Paul Jasper,

i. Benjamin Harrison; Dr. and Mrs.

T. Victor Keene, Mrs. Ralph K.

“Smith, Messrs. and Mesdames Robinson, Robert Zink and John

{shanks.

'W.C.T.U. to Hold Meeting

Mrs. Anna Schuler, 27 N. Holmes fave, will entertain the Washington “W. C. T. U. at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in her home, The speakers and their subjects are to be Mrs, D. W. McBurney, “Life and Work of Francis Willard”; Mrs. Monrow Jester, “Alcohol and National Defense,” and Mrs. E. B. Reese, “The Narcotic Resolution From National Convention.” Mrs. Walter Hogan will lead dis- ‘ cussion on the Francis Willard memorial fund. Devotions will be led by Mrs. John Foster. Mrs. Oreson Thomas will preside.

reer setro—————— P.-T. A. Meeting . The P.-T. A. board of school 58 was to meet at 1:30 p. m. today in . the teachers’ room at the school. Mrs. Albert Romans was to preside.

Hospital Aids To Have Tea

The 300 volunteer women receptionists under the White Cross guild at the Methodist hospital will attend a tea and conference in the assembly room of the nurses’ home at 2 o'clock tomorrow, Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital, will talk to them on their work. There will be a question and answer period following his address. Mrs. James E. Perry, assistant superintendent of nurses in charge of the volunteer receptionists, is to be chairman of the tea and will preside at the conference.

Board Meeting Set

An executive board meeting of the Federation of Mothers’ Choruses of the public schools will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the Citizens Gas & Coke utility auditorium.

Will It Last

It will be better to have a few tons too much coal when Spring comes than not to have enough.

"Til ; Spring?

Future deliveries are uncertain, so if your coal bin

is getting low, it's wise

phone WABASH 4573.

POLA

to order NOW. Just

“ICE AND FUEL CO.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

317 W. 16TH ST.

SMART Zo

1902 S. EAST ST.

28 ek)

Craig- Jones Service to Be

Read Tonight

Miss Jean Anne Jones, daughter of Mrs. Verna R. Jones, 1324 N, Beville ave. will become the bride of Harold M. Craig at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the First Friends church. Mr. Craig is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milner E. Craig, 2246 Park ave. The Rev. Herbert Huffman will read the service before an altar decorated with palms and two seven-branch candelabra. Earl Wells, organist, will play bridal airs. Miss Jones will enter alone wearing an-eggshell satin gown extending into a train, and a fingertip veil of illusion. She will carry white gladioli, freesias and snapdragons.

Attendants’ Frocks

Miss Elizabeth Ziegner, maid of honor, will be in pink chiffon and will carry a cascade bouquet of snapdragons and sweetpeas to match her gown. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Schlenck and Miss Jeanette Lichtenaur, will wear blue chiffon with matching cascades of snapdragons and sweetpeas. Mr. Craig’s attendants are to be Charles Knowles, best man, and Milton and Charles Craig, his brothers; Ray Snyder and Therrell Davis, ushers. Mrs. Jones has chosen a green print jersey dress for the ceremony and a corsage of gardenias and sweetpeas. Mrs. Craig will wear blue crepe with a similar corsage.

To Take T

After a reception in the bride’s mother’s home, the couple will take a wedding trip and 'will be at home next week at 789 East dr. Woodruff Place. Miss Jones was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Goucher college and Mr. Craig attended Butler and Indiana universities. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Resener and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snyder are coming from Kokomo, and Robert Blue from Winnetka, Ill, to attend the wedding.

C. M. Davis To Speak

“The Technique of Getting Attention” will be the title of C. M. Davis’ lecture for the fourth session of the industrial recreation training school in the Central Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Mr. Davis is the advertising manager of L. S. Ayres & Co. Special training in team sports, craftwork, dramatics, music, dancing and informal recreation will follow Mr. Davis’ talk. The course is designed to prepare leaders for recreational activities applicable to women industrial workers and mixed groups. :

Factobies Install New Services

Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—A factory isn’t going to be what it used to be by the time the gals are through.with their war work. The idea of incorporating beauty shops, nurseries and community shopping centers in war plants is cropping up. Some plants’ already have beauty shops installed. Other ideas probably will be adopted as manpower is increasingly replaced by womanpower. A gal can’t be expected to go without a hairdresser—and you can’t expect her to be back at the plant on time if she has g hairdo on her lunch hour. Also, she’s got to do her shopping some time, and what could be more convenient: than to carry the groceries home from work? And if the nursery is just around the corner from the tool shop—it’ll make life a lot easier for mama.

First Aiders to

| Meet Today

First aiders in civilian district 24 will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the Hawthorne library, 70 N. Mount st: The district is bounded on the north by Michigan st., on the east by Belmont ave., on the south by the Pennsylvania railroad and on the west by the city limits.

Entertain Sorority

Mrs. Sheldon Cox and Miss Katherine Todd entertained last night at Mrs. Cox’s home, 5423 E. 10th st.,

Beta sorority.

Often, by providing trained supervision and facilities for recreation, the community can help solve

Clubs—

Poetry.” pianist, are to be soloists for the musical part of the program and Mrs. Bertha Didway is to play during the tea hour. Mrs, Graves will be accompanied by Miss Jane Hampson, In the receiving line with Mrs. Clarence L. Kittle, president, will be past presidents and officers. Mesdames W. B. Stewart, C. A. Hilgenberg, R. A. Smith and Charles Kistner will pour. The out-of-town guests are to be Mrs. Evan Dehler, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. W. H. McKee, Terre Haute. Other guests will be Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, president of the Indiapolis Council of Women; Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf, president of the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Alvin Johnson and Mrs. Boyd Miller. Mrs. Clayton Ridge is program chairman; Mrs. William J. Goory, music chairman, and Mrs. Carl Ploch and Mrs. J. W. Coffey, decorations and tea chairmen. ’

The CULTURE club will have its 42d anniversary meeting tomorrow with Mrs, Hughes Patten, 34 E. 55th st. At the 1 o'clock luncheon Mrs. Clyde E. Titus will talk on “Four Epics of American Music.”

The hostesses for the IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY club tomorrow will be Mrs. Harold W. Mutz and Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier. The meeting will be at Mrs. Mutz’s home, 5725 Oak ave. . The speakers, Mrs. Karl Sturmen and Mrs. O. S. Flick, will talk on “Chile” and “A Rural Project in Chile.”

Mrs. Donovan A. Turk will be the honor guest at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon given by the Mayflower chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, Tuesday in the Colonial tearoom. The speaker is to be Mrs. John Thornburgh. On the hostess committee will be Mesdames Charles Michael, Harry ‘Carter and Annah E. Core.

Former Missionary To Speak at Dinner

Mrs. E. K. Higdon, missionary to the , Philippine islands for several years, will address the mothers and daughters of Centenary Christian church, 11th and Oxford sts., at their annual banquet: tomorrow night. The dinner will be served in the church dining room at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. O. Hummell is program chairman and Mrs. John Sinex is to be in charge of the dinner. Special music has been arranged hy the young people of the church,

Miss Verne Lowman

To Be Hostess

La Junta Pan-Americana will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the home of Miss Verne Lowman, 537 E. 33d st. The program will include the na-

tional anthem of Peru, played by

Billie Stephenson, a talk on recent Peruvian history by Miss Flora Will, and a spelling bee based on Spanish verbs, ;

Wed Recently

> Photorefliéx Photo. Before her marriage Dec. 25 to

for Sambas JE chspler’ sf Siem).

: lance itself. When >| the cord from the outlet, grasp the : | plug, not the cord, or you will soon be needing a new one.

a: MARGUERITE YOUNG i Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Shouid mothers work in war ‘plants, too? That's the question people of strongly conflictons raise in print and on

the style to which I think the

Before |

lother ’

because they cannot do their job at home and also work outside.” “What I meant,” she qualifies now, “was that homemaking is one full-time job and outside work is another, and the average woman cannot do both of them in

% children are entitled, meeting

as stirred a national dehich has many a mother ring: “Should I go to work of home?” ene answer depends on the circumstances in the individual's home and home town,” declares Mrs. George Denny Jr, wife of the moderator of the New York ‘forum, Town hall. “There are times and places where patriotic women can and do put their ‘country’s need first by taking an

baie

- outside job. In other cases, the

woman can doa full-time war job right within her own four walls— and ‘I say she is a patriot, too, and the public soon will recognize

+ the fact more fully.”

the problem of giving pro of women who work in

Monday and Culture Clubs To Observe Anniversaries; Fortnightly Club to Meet

Club groups have planned anniversary celebrations. A tea celebrating the 48th anniversary of the MONDAY CLUB will be given in Ayres’ auditorium at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The speaker, Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg of Butler university, will be introduced by Miss Lucille Stewart. Mrs. A. H. Merriam Graves, soprano, and Robert Marple,

Her talk is to be on “Modern

Speaker Denies U. S. Faces Communism That America and Russia will become the two most powerful nations in the world after the war was predicted by H. R. Gross, radio commentator, yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, in Ayres’ auditorium, “There is no danger of communism in the United States except as we allow this danger to exist and except as we permit this kind of leadership to be in office,” Mr. Gross said. “We are going to have to work with Russia if we do not want another war within the next 25 years,” he continued. He pointed out that Russian {1lliteracy has dropped from 79 per cent to 10 per cent; that the number of students in universities has increased from 600,000 to 6,000,000 in the last 20 years, and that the

number of physicians has increased from 20,000 to 100,000.

Deplores Restrictions

Mr. Gross also deplored restric tion on agriculture, saying that “the country cannot grow prosperous until the farmer is given more than a ‘gambler’s price’.” He expressed the belief that there is a great need for men with “old fashioned honesty” to serve in government. Mr. Gross was presented by Mrs. J. E. Barcus, chairman of the international relations department of the federation. Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf presided during the morning business session. General Federation war service pins were presented to the members of the executive board and the war service department which is headed by Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester, state war service department chairman, also was given a pin. i ‘Need Women Workers’

Miss Katliryn Bowlby of the U.S. employment service said in the morning session that trained women between the ages of 18 and 40, preferably with high school educations, were needed in industry, Paul Moore, head of the food rationing division for the Indiana OPA, predicted sugar, canned and packaged food allotments would be decreased materially in 1943. Miss Helen Teal, executive secretary of the Indiana Nurses’ association, spoke on “Nurses, One for Every Four.” Announcement were made by Mrs. C. R. Gutermuth, salvage chairman; Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison, conservation chairman, and Mrs. Arnholter, who - represented the Russian War Relief committee,

First Aid Units Meet Tonight

A meeting of first aiders of districts 19 and 20 and a new first aid class will be tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Olive Branch Christian church, corner of Pennsylvania and Raymond sts. Assignments are to be given for the first aid casualty station work and instructions for dimouts. : A first aid class is to be organized at the Communal building kindergarten, 21 W. Morris st., on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Persons interested may call at the church or kindergarten or contact Raymond L. Wald, first aid chairman.

|Save the Cord

The cord of your electric appliance is as important as the applidisconnecting

I. T.-8. C. Meeting

Victory chapter, International Travel-Study -club, will meet with

: Biss sponker: Wi te ua tee. pro-

Mrs. Jessie: Pfeffer, 3302 Keystone | lave, at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.

THIS TWO-WAY position comes oddly from Mrs. Denny, for she recently went on the air to declaré flatly; “No, mothers of young children should NOT work

Sororities— Buffet Supper

Is Planned By Sorority

An address by an OCD speaker will be given for one sorority group meeting this week. Mrs. L, H. Earle will talk before the Gamma alumnae chapter, KAPPA ALPHA THETA, tomorrow night on “Spiritual Morale as Evidenced in the Patriotism of the Average Citizen Today.” She is a member of the speakers’ bureau of the Marion county civilian defense council. The speech will follow the monthly buffet supper held at the chapter house, 825 W, Hampton dr., at 6:30 o'clock for the alumnae group. Mrs. Jerome Sweet, house mother, is in charge of arrangements,

Delta chapter, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA, will have a luncheon and social meeting at noon tomorrow. Mrs. Louis Bland, 2613 Southeastern ave., will be the hostess.

Miss Leora Duvall, 2129% N. Carrollton ave. will be hostess at a social meeting of TAU PHI LAMBDA tonight. Miss Jean Altum will assist Miss Duvall,

Dinner Honors Lieut. Shafer, Miss Kemp

An informal family dinner will be given tonight Ly Mrs. William J. Shafer, 2901 N. Meridian st., for her son, Lieut. William PF. Shafer, Jefferson . Barracks, Mo., and Miss Catherine Kemp, Frankfort, who are to be married at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the Shafer home. Mrs. Ralph Kemp, Frankfort, will entertain tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic club with a bridal dinner for her daughter and Lieut. Shafer. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shafer and their daughter Charlotte, Glencoe, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemp, Frankfort; Mrs. R. A. Teckemeyer, Madison, Wis, and Miss Sally Kemp. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemp will give a luncheon at the Columbia club for the. families. Miss Sally Kemp will be her sister’s only attendant at the wedding and Frederick Shafer will be his nephew’s best man.

Save the Tin

Save used tins for salvage, and prepare them as directed in your community. This is a contribution to the war effort. that every family can make.

standards which the community also needs to have maintained.” Mother of a college girl and twin 12 -yearold boys, Mrs. Denny knows a thing or two about homemaking. And also about outside work, for before she married she was secretary to the Mrs. Denny head of a huge grocery house. “And I can hardly wait until my . children’s situation will permit me to get back into my own work outside of home,” she laughs eagerly. The actual need for mothers of

In New York

akes Job

she pointed out, varies greatly from town to town. Public officials have a formula which she likes: When war labor shortages occur, take every available man first, then every single woman,

' then every woman with grown

children. And only after that ask young children’s mothers to work outside as a matter of patriotic duty, ] ; 8 88 “BUT SOCIAL . pressure » getting so strong that the’ ‘Wom an-in-the-home’ sometimes “feels she’s a pretty creature if. she cannot do a job e also, and that’s unfortunate,” she went om; “Women who have young .chils dren have a job—a responsibility —which they can’ shirk, but never shift. ; “It is two-fold. It involves giv= ing affection and guidance, bend ing the twig as she'd like to see the tree incline, and nobody can

. substitute for a mother here. It

also involves physical care, just time-consuming work in the - home. Fortunately, here the coms munity, neighbors or relations can help by caring for war-work-ing mothers’ children.”

by Helen Worden

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—A romantic twist, the kind that Ursula Parrott likes to give her stories, ‘will turn the court room drama in which she is to play the leading role next week. When she goes on trial in Miami, Fla. for helping a U. 8. army private escape from a stockade, John J. Wildberg, her third husband, will be there to defend her, according to sources close to the Biosdway

attorney. Mr. Wildberg is now in Chicago in| connection with the play “Cry Havoc.” At his offices, 40 W. 45th st,, it was said today that he would return the latter part of this week. Friends say he plans to leave immediately for Miami to take charge of his ex-wife’s case which is scheduled for Feb. 25. The army claims that on Dec. 28,

1942, Mrs. Parrott undermined the loyalty, discipline and morale of the te forces by spiriting Pvt. Nealy Bryan away irom the stockade in her] car, Mrs, Parrott says she was only taking the 22-year-old Tennessee soldieg to dinner. Bryan, it seems, happened to be in the stockade for being A. W. O. L. on a previous occasion. was sentenced in January, after {a court-martial, to one year’s imprisonment, for his jaunt with Mrs, Parrott. He was also indicted in January by a New York grand jury for conspiracy to violate the marihuana tax laws. Mas, PARROTT'S literary representative, Alan Collins, said today that he heard frequently from his client. “I believe she is to be tried for |creating dissension within the ranks of the armed forces,” he said. r. Wildberg is the 40-year-old novelist’s third husband. Her first was| Lindesay Parrott, the newspaperman. It was after they separated that she wrote “Strangers May Kiss,” the novel which made her famous. ‘Her second husband was banker Charles Greenwood. Her present ok is A. Coster Schermerhorn, against whom she has filed a suit for divorce in the Miami circuit court. He is now in the army. Last summer Ursula, or “Kitty” as she is called by her friends, told a woman who knows her well that matrimony menaced her liberty. “All my husbands wanted to own me, Kitty Parrott” she said, “I could never stand that.”

Don’t Overload

One cardinal sin against your electric washing machine is overloading it. It will not wash effiae you may blow out a fuse and you will undoubtedly strain the motor. So take trouble to measure the ldad, and don’t make your machine carry more than manufacturer’s directions advise.

Pupils’ Needs Discussed by P.-T. A. Head

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (U. P.).~—= Mrs. William Kletzer, Portland, Ore., president of the National Cone gress of Parents and Teachers, said yesterday the security of the coune try’s future citizens rests in the soe lution of problems created by the wartime employment of mothers

and of 2,000,000 “under age” chile

dren, Mrs. Kletzer and Katharine PF. Lenroot, chief of the children’s bus reau of the labor department, dis cussed the problems in a Columbia broadcasting system program in observance of the 46th anniversary of the founding of the parent-teacher movement,

Program Suggested

Discussing the needs of young children whose mothers are eme

ployed and the employment of chile

dren between the ages of 14 and 17, Mrs. Kletzer said, “From these

days, if we will but do our full part,

will emerge great citizens capable of setting this world back into bale ance. “We can make or mar our chile dren as citizens of the new world, Whether they will become sharing,

courageous citizens or selfish ob- \

structionists may be determined by our attitude and by the protection and care we obtain for them today.” Both Mrs. Kletzer and Miss Lene root suggested enlarged facilities for community supervision of children in the daytime, community recreae tional programs, balanced school lunches and counseling services for working mothers and young people,

Heads Observance

|Of Religious Week

Miss Phyllis Heidenreich, daughe ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Heidene reich, 5768 N. Delaware st., is stlie dent chairman of the annual Ree ligious Emphasis week, Feb, 22 to Feb. 26, at Denison university. ‘She also is arranging the opening

Sunday night fireside discussion

groups. Miss Heidenreich is 'a

junior at the Granville, O., school.

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Onn ROIMIIROR ARS Berman snd AANA = J XS ARAR PANNA BARES Ses elo

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