Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1936 — Page 10

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Travel Lure Draws From Society Set Warm Sands and Rolling Seas Call Footloose of Indianapolis. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor A v jout this time each year the traveling urge takes its toll and the local society ranks arc thinned. Visions of swaying palm trees against aquamarine skies, blue waters rippling over white sands and penetrating sunshine overcome the footloose.

Before we barely have recovered from the holiday excitement, we discover that they are off on traveling adventures. If it Isn't the Floridan warmth, that draws them, it’s the thrilling anticipation of sailing over rolling ocean waters that brings the decision to leave home.

Miss Burgan

Again. It may bo. just the friendships and entertainments of a favorite metropolis which lure them away. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly Sr., are ready to leave Sunday. They are to stop in New York to visit Mrs. Lilly’s daughter, Mrs. Earl Randles, who was married during the holidays at the Lilly home in Crow’s Nest. Mrs. Randles formerly was Miss Mary Elizabeth Humes. Going to Hawaii After the visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lilly are to sail Jan. 25 by way of the Panama Canal for Los Angeles, where they are to be guests of Mrs. Lilly's brother, C. W. Allison, and Mrs. Allison. Mrs. Lilly's sister, Mrs. Eli Lilly, and Mr. Lilly, are to join them and with the Allisons are to sail to Hawaii. The senior Lillys expect to be away until April 1. Norman Perry has gone to his Miami, Fla., home. He intends to entertain on his yacht and indulge in the sports which make the southern resort famous. Miss Melissa Wadley, who frequently travels back and forth from New York, has gone to the metropolis for a stay of several months. Plan South American Trip Mrs. Horlense Rauh Burpee with her daughter, Miss Estelle Burpee, and her brother, Charles Sterne Rauh, are to sail with Miss Jane Weil and Mrs. Nathan P. Graham on Feb. 1 from New' York on a trip to South America. When Col. and Mrs. William Guv Wall sail Jan. 18 from New' York lor South America, they are to be accompanied by Col. Wall's nephew, J. E. Taylor. Richmond, Va.. and Mrs. H. C. Kahlo. Late this week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shiel are to leave for Texas and Oklahoma, w'here they will remain several weeks. Leaders to Be Chosen Today by Republicans Department chairmen of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club were to be se'ected by the board this afternoon at tne Columbia Club following a luncheon given by Mrs. Henry R. Campbell in honor of officers. At a tea to be given next week by Mrs. Campbell, the chairmen are to name their committees. Attending the luncheon were Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, Greenwood; Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville; Mrs. Roy Dunnington, Muncie; Mrs. Jesse Gremelspacher. Logansport; Mrs. John Hornung, Greensburg; Dr. Amelia Keller. Miss Emma MrNanny. Mesdames Clarence R. Martin. Lewis F. Pomush, M. Bert Thurman and Grover Workman. The luncheon table w'as centered with red roses and smilax. Next general club meeting is Jan. 30. Bids Extended by Democrats at State house Dinner meetings of the Democratic Women's Statehouse Club is to be held at 6 Tuesday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Invitations have been issued to Gov. and Mrs. McNutt, Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Greenlee, Mr p.nd Mrs. Evan B. Stotsenberg, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Merton R. Keefe, Mrs. Inez Scholl, Mrs. Mary Garrett, Virgil Simmons. Omer Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawdord. Miss Virginia Reynolds is to be toastmaster and Misses Helen Hitch and Bettie Armstrong are co-chair-men of the dinner committee. List of Committees Other committees include: Emertainmcnt— Maris, chairman’ Mary Bray Ruth Farmer. Bern Gibson Margaret Hart. Louise Heilman. Mary Louise Kistler. Helen Letser. Marv Linke Beulah Mitchell. Margaret Reams, Helen hllen T l ndali n<l Ruh ' Cleo SmaU ano Tickets—-Marv Downs, chairman; Hazel : Biuuter. Virginia Carper. Marjorie Hindmand Jeanette Hunt. Bettv Kemmer 1 Lucy Lavelle. Thelma McDonald. Bertha Spam and Gertrude Ste Sen Hospitality—Marv Glaska. chairman Joyce Bowman. Anne Grass. Marv Frances Kmkaid, Mildred Lieness. Justine McCain Catherine Marren, Marv Moblev. Irene Parr and Dorothv Wilson Decorations—Llmore Moran, chairman “.? t r . Rare J Bartel. Bydell Berber. Elizabeth Butts. Louella C.ements Rose Carlon Catherine Hunt. Run. Pontious. Marv Ger- ; tn A d< L,P t , adle JL_ a ! ld Marv Zabel. Publicity—Christine Lawson, chairman; Mable Dunn. Dorothv Noone France* ; Springer and Dena Caplan. Menu—Ethel Duffy, chairman: Opal j Barlow Melvla Hornadav. Romilda Mor- i ris tnd ..lar- Templeton. Fli.ahce—Bertha Ashcraft. chairman; svs ad a a a .. < Wn„^ mm - " w "> KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET TOMORROW Dr. George Arthur Frantz is to speak at the meeting of the Irving- i ton Service Circle. Kings Daugh- j ters. tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. L. D. Kingsbury's home. Mrs. L. M. Richardson is to dis- j cuss the organization s fiftieth an- i niversary and Mrs. O. C. Meier is to lead devotions,

Let Mae West Rake in Her Salaiy of $339,166! Local Women Don’t Mind—Wish They Could, Too

BY HELEN LINDSAY Whether or not Indianapolis women believe United States citizens are members of a voluminous “sucker list'' in making possible salaries to moving picture actresses far higher than women's salaries in general, they agreed today that they held no resentment toward these nvwie stars. Miss Genevieve Brown, Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club president; Mrs. Willa Proctor, Zonta International Indianapolis Club president; Mrs. C. W. Foltz. Indianapolis Council of Women president, and Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, local professional musician, expressed satisfaction that women in some line of work could command salaries comparable w'ith those of men in the same field. Publication of a list of notables who received annual salaries of more than $15,000 each came to Indianapolis a few hours after Miss Mary Anderson, head of the Woman s Bureau. United States Department of Labor, had cited inequalities of women's salaries compared with men’s. Dozen in List Included in the. list were a dozen women, all screen stars, whose salaries were well above $15,000. Miss Anderson, speaking yesterday before the Indianapolis Council of Women, called attention to women's "weaker economic status than that guaranteed to men.” "Women, like men, may work hard all their lives at wage-earning lobs, putting into them as much time and energy and often as much skill as do men, yet not only must women accept lower pay during their working life but -small benefits during unemployed periods and old age,’’ she said. Miss Andersen, who has held her position as head of the Woman's Bureau since 1918, during the administrations of five different Presidents, recently was selected by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt as one of the 10 most outstanding women in this country. Points to Discrimination Substantiating Miss Anderson's statements. Miss Brown said that women were discriminated against in 15.9 codes under NRA, although the work was the same as that of men in the same fields. “Business and Professional Theta Alumnae Group to Hear Mrs. Nicholson “The Social Security Act, Its Effect in Indiana,’’ is to be Mrs. Meredith Nicholson’s discussion topic at a meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club of Indianapolis at 2 Saturday at the home of Mrs. C. B. Dyer, 525 Blue Ridge-rd. The meeting has been arranged in connection with a general discussion topic, “Women in the World Today.” Mrs. Walter Krull is hostess chairman. Assistants include Mesdames R. J. Anderson, Samuel B. Ashby, Hilton U. Brown, Josephine Ives, F. E. Glass, Edward L. Mick, Henry Ostrom, Dale Waterbury and Albert P. Smith and Misses Martha Slaymaker, Genevieve Brown, Helen Hayes and Laura Kibler. New Officers of Narrators to Take Posts Mrs. Merton Johnston is to be installed president of the Narrators tonight, with Mrs. Hillary Bailey, hostess. Others taking the oath of office are to be Mrs. Paul Duckwall. vicepresident,. and Mrs. Bailey, secre-tary-treasurer. Mrs. W. G. Himmel is to present a review of “Voodoo Fire in Haiti,” by Richard A. Loederer. Mrs. Albert C. Neff is to read an original short story and Mrs. Kenneth Dotterer is to discuss “Forms of Poetical Expression.” Committee chairmen for the year include Mrs. Donavan A. Turk, program: Miss Dessie Davis, social; Mrs. Dotterer, finance, and Mrs. Agnes Hall, membership. DEMOCRA TIC CLUB LUNCHEON JAN. 18 Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, National Emergency Council director for Minnesota, is to talk on achievements of Roosevelt's administration at the luncheon meeting of the Indiana Women's Democratic Club Saturday. Jan. 18, in the Claypool Riley room. Invitations are to be sent to state officials. Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, president, has appointed Mrs. Mary Garrett. Statehouse Women's Democratic Club president. Miss Marie Hadley and Mrs. Marie Westfall as committee members.

Daily Recipe CHUCK ROAST Five-pound chuck roast. Four teaspoons salt. One-eighth teaspoon pepper. Have the butcher roll and lard the roast. Wipe with a damp cloth and put in a dripping pan. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. If you use a meat thermometer insert in center of roast. Place in the oven and season with salt and pepper at the end of an hour. Reduce heat to 325 legrees F. and roast until thermometer registers the desired degree of doneness or one and one-half hours longer if you want it medium to well done. A meat thermometer which gives degrees should register 190 degrees F. Remember, too. if vou bake vegetables around the meat they must be given thir own seasoning of salt and pepper.

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Miss Mary Anderson ("above), head of the Woman’s Bureau, Department of Labor, deplores inequality of men’s and women's salaries.

Women's Ciubs discovered this last year, in working to prevent such discrimination,” Miss Brown said. “So far as movie actresses getting such big salaries, they am compatible with those men screen stars are getting. There are many screen actors who are paid salaries far in excess of that received by the President of the United States. “A man or woman is worth whatever salary people are willing to pay. It’s always a fight to get what you think you are worth, in comparison to what your employer thinks, in any business. “As long as the public thinks Mae West is worth $339,166 a year, she should receive it. After all, she’s

E VENTS PROGRAMS Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. 2 p. m. Fri. West Michigan Street M. E. Church. Mrs. William G. Morgan, lead devotions. New Year’s resolutions. Discuss plans for year. Mrs. Claude Faulkner, president. Willing Workers Club. Noon Thursday. Mrs. Maude Morgan, 104 Hancock-av. Luncheon. Business meeting. SORORITIES Omega Chi. '3:30 p. m. Wed. Miss Agnes Nayrocker. 1541 Pleasant-st. Alpha Chapter, Omega*Phi Tau. 8:30 p. m. Tonight. Spink Arms. All members urged to attend. Alpha Chapter. Omega Nu Tau. 7:30 p. m. Tonight. Lockerbie. Theta Delta Sigma. 8 p. m. Miss Margaret Sissenguth. 3705 N, Illinois-st. Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha. Tonight. Miss Eileen Foley, 516 Parker-av. Special business meeting. Evadne Club. Tonight. Miss Mary Lee Walker, 1615 E. Michigan-st. Gamma Chapter, Rho Delta. Tonight. Miss Mary Ida Shank, 1936 Mansfield-av. MOTHERS’ GROUPS Mother, Teacher Council, Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Fri. Mrs. Leon Jeffries, 850 N. Beville-av. Dr. Ada Schweitzer, speaker. Miss Margaret Loyd, Mesdames A. J. Oliver, Wiley Smith, Charles Rice, * Henry Holtzman, Elbert Charpie and Wade Morgan, assistant hostesses. CARD PARTIES Women s Club, Woodruff Place. 8 p. m. Thurs. Clubhouse. Bingo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gingala, chairmen. Messrs. Horace G. Cassady, Edward Soltau, Fred Donnell and Arthur C. Moore, assistants. Ladies' Auxiliary. Indiana Firemen's Association. 2 p. m. Thurs. Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social rooms. LODGES Paul Cable Post Auxiliary, American Legion. Fri. Mrs. Frank Pruitt, 4127 N. Meridian-st. 1 o’clock luncheon. Mesdames C. P. Clark, Henry S. Leonard. William E. Tinney and Harry Weil, assistants.

Bishop Joseph Ritter to Speak Before Procter Club on Jan. 21

Bishop Joseph Ritter is to speak at the Procter Club meeting Jan. 21 at Mrs. Doherty Sheerin’s home. Mrs. Clarence Sweeney is president. Other new officers are Mrs. MISS IDA GAVIN TO WED SUNDAY NOON Miss Dorothy Gavin is to be maid of honor and Dave Silver, best man, at the marriage of Miss Ida Gavin and Irving Silver Sunday. The ceremony is to be read by Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht at noon in the home of the parents of the bridegroom-to-bp, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Silver, 2918 Washington-blvd. Dinner for the immediate families and guests is to follow. Mrs. Silver entertained with a party last night at her home for Miss Gavin.

TROTH ANNOUNCED

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Mr. and Mrs. Benjamm F. Benneti announce the engllement of taei,- daughter. Miss Kathryn Green (above) to William Lester Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kelley. The wedding is to take place Jan. 18.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

delivering, and we all are willing to pay pretty well for a good laugh. “I don’t begrudge any person getting any salary they honestly can collect.” Mrs. Foltz cited the short screen life of most moving picture players, in commenting on actresses’ large salaries. “Great demands are made of them; every charity expects to be helped by moving picture actresses, and usually is,” she said. “They have to live up to a certain prestige which has been established for them. In spite of large salaries, few of them reach old age with any financial security. “I do not think women fairly can criticize their salaries, without

William Stark, first vice president; Mrs. William Dudine, second vica president; Mrs. Nicholas J. Connor, recording secretary; Mrs. Felix Krieg, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. P. Leppert, treasurer. Officers were chosen following luncheon yesterday at the Propylaeum. Miss Helen Sheerin, daughter of Mrs. Simon P. Sheerin, founder, showed moving pictures of previous club meetings. The luncheon table was decorated with marguerites, club flower, and yellow daisies, carrying out the club colors, yellow and white. Miss Rose Dowd, harpi t, is to be presented in a musicale Feb. 4. Miss Dowd is the daughter of Mrs. F. T. Dowd, a club member.

Women’s Club Members Meet for Luncheon Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, a member, and Mrs. John W. Kern, a guest, were among those attending the luncheon and card party s of the State Assembly Women’s Club today at Mrs. Louis Markun’s home. Luncheon was served at small tables decorated in club colors, purple and gold. White luncheon cloths were edged with purple ruffles; napkins were gold and places were marked by gold nut cups. Gold tapers lighted the tables. Assisting Mrs. Markun as hostess were Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mrs. Clyde Karrer and Mrs. Luke Duffey, Rushville. A tea and musicale are to be given next month at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wysong, party chairman. BROOKSIDECLUB HOLDS LUNCHEON Brookside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society entertained at luncheon today at the kindergarten. “The Family and Its Leisure” was discussed by members with Mrs. Julian Cook, president, in charge, assisted by the officers.

knowing what life demands of them. We would have to live in Hollywood to know that.” While moving picture actresses have attained the highest salaries for professional women, Mrs. Proctor feels that women gradually are attaining better salaries in all business fields. “Zonta International is interested not only in salaries for women comparable w'ith those of men, but in legislation which will prevent; women from being limited as to positions, or discriminated against as to hours. Measures Are Studied “Our national status of women committee is seeking to consider each measure which affects women, and aid in passing legislation which will put them on an equal basis with men.” Professional women who have spent much time and money in educating themselves for their work might resent inequalities of salaries for them and actresses, out :he blame is not or. the screen stars, Mrs. Burroughs said. “The fault is with the public, and not with the actresses,” she said. “Each profession makes certain demands on persons in it, and we can not know what they are without being in that profession. “While many actresses probably have not spent the time and money on education which some professional women have, they are not responsible for their large salaries. The public has given them those, and they are entitled to them so long as the public is willing to pay.” Mae West Is Tops Listed among screen celebrities receiving large yearly salaries were Mae West, $339,166; Marlene Dietrich. $145,000; Constance Bennett, $176,188; Mary Boland $99,583; Claudette Colbert, $85,416; Sylvia Sidney, $110,583; Zasu Pitts, $60,416; Joan Bennett, $36,929; Kitty Carlisle, $52,083; Miriam Hopkins, $70,145, and Mary Pickford, $52,750. Grade Allen, famous “nit-wit” of the Burns and Allen team, is paid a salary shared with George Burns, her husband, amounting to $68,791.66. “Pretty good, don't you think so?” Grade might say. And Indianapolis women evidently agree with George in his favorite answer—- “ Yes, Gracie, we think so!”

Mothers’ Club at Cathedral Plans Parties Cathedral Mothers’ Club is preparing for its pre-Lenten card parties and food sales to be held in the high school auditorium afternoon and evening Feb. 19. Mrs. Timothy McMahan, president, has appointed Mrs. Raymond McManus card parties chairman, and Mrs. Bernard Wulle, food sales chairman. New officers installed at a meeting yesterday in the high school library were Mrs. A. J. Ulrich, treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Kraeszig, financial secretary. Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, former treasurer, took office as recording secretary. Re-elected officers were Mrs. McMahan, president, and Mrs. W. O. Finch, vice-president.

Miss Burrell to Be Honored With Showers Several parties have been arranged in honor of Miss Cornelia Burrell, who is to marry Francis J. Schmitt Jan. 22. Miss Mable Taylor is to give a miscellaneous shower tonight for Miss Burrell. Pink and green colors have been chosen for appointments. Guests with the bride-to-be are to include Mesdames J. W. Vestal, Martin Maley, George Harlon, Clarence Kinsey, Andrew Johnson, Beatrice Adams and Esther Rogers and Misses Ruth Carter, Eleanor Fink, Beatrice Bland and Louise Hubbard. Mrs. Fred Duncan, Muncie, is to entertain Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Fierek. Miss Burrell is to be entertained at a party Saturday at the home of Miss June Casper in Seymour. Crystal shower is to be given by Mrs. Robert Minta and Mrs. Burl Darnell at the home of Mrs. John Minta, 3025 Guilford-av, Tuesday, and the following night Misses Louise and Mary Jane Sr.hmitt, sisters oi Mr. Schmitt, are to entertain. Mrs. Charles Feeser and Mrs. William Schnorr are to entertain Friday, Jan. 17, at the home of Mrs. Schnorr.

ENGAGED

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—Photo bv Plowman-Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Chester William Belter announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Louise Belter (above) to Lowell A. Ballard. Noblesville. The wedding is to take place in February,

Indiana Has Surplus for Security Aid No New Taxation Needed, Mrs. Nicholson Tells Women. Indiana does not need to pass additional tax measures to meet the Social Security Act’s requirements tor state funds in addition to the Federal grants for child welfare work, Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, member of the Indiana House of Representatives, told Indianapolis League of Women Voters today in Ayres’ auditorium. Her topic was “Will the Children i of Indiana Benefit by the Social Security Act?” “Indiana under the present administration has a surplus, which is adequate as a supplement to the Federal government's grant,” she pointed out. She enumerated child welfare administered under state laws: Aid for crippled children, infant and maternal care, mothers' aid. Board of Children's Guardians and State Public Health Service. Under the Social Security Act, child welfare activity would be extended, she explained. Aims of Program Miss Mary Irene Atkinson of the administrative department of the United States Children's Bureau, Mrs. Nicholson said, hopes to include in the program co-operation with state institutions, such as hospitals, with reference to admission and after-care service; traveling state clinics for psychiatic service; investigation and case work service for courts handling neglect and exploitation cases; attention to children with physical defects, such as blindness and deafness, and care for defective children w'ho need custodian guidance. Mrs. Nicholson pointed out that dependent and neglected children had increased in number during the depression and that 40 per cent of the persons on relief rolls last year W'ere children under 16. Amounts Available Under the act, $20,000 would be available for crippled children; $20,000 for public health service, and an additional amount proportioned on basis of live birth. An additional $980,000 w'ould be available to be apportioned according to the financial needs of the state in carrying out its program. Mrs. Nicholson emphasized the fact that follow-up work after hospitalization would be broadened, in co-operation w'ith medical, nursing and welfare groups in the state. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, league department of government and child welfare, introduced Mrs. Nicholson.

HEADS ALUMNAE

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—Photo by Kindred.

Mrs. Frank Willis (above) is president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Sigma Xappa Sorority, which is to entertain with a guest program and tea Saturday in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium.

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From all reports, CIFALDIS Villa Nova was a gay place during the holidays. Diner-outers who ap-

preciate the best of food—its high quality and delicacy of preparation—make CIFALDI S their choice for parties. Luncheon-bridge, dinner-dancing, and all regular meetings and club

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programs can be most successfully managed at CIFALDI’S. It’s homelike and spacious and arrangements and menus are personally supervised. Phone IR. 5120. (Three miles east of Irvington on National Route 40.) n n A bright idea for these dark days —luncheon in the new LINCOLN Coffee Shop. I say “new” because

this cheery room has just come up smiling after the revivifying effects of fresh paint, attractive decorations and clever windows. You can enjoy the

cuisine of the LINCOLN HOTEL, at the same time dining hurriedly, i" you insist ... by selecting the Coffee Shop. Luncheon at 35c embraces a choice of Chef’s Specials . . . and dinners are priced from 60c. * n * How do you serve Avocado Salad? Let vie give you a recipe from Old Mexico.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

■yyniTE HOUSE, WASHINGTON.—NeedIess to say, the big thing in the last 24 hours has been the Supreme Court decision. I thought it was going to be the budget, but that has been completely overshadowed. It seemed to me that after a long afternoon of reading and rereading and trying to thoroughly digest legal opinions we would have a rather quiet and subdued swim at 6 o’clock. One of our sons who was still home, a young friend of

his, and one of the men who had been working with my husband, all appeared with me at the pool. My husband was already in the water and when I reached the door I dropped my wrapper, plunged into the water and swimming about very quietly, I inquired hesitatingly how they all were feeling. To my complete surprise, instead of either discouragement or even annoyance. I was told that every one was feeling fine, and on that note we finished our swim. Then we went up to dress for dinner and the family met again at the dinner table. No guests were present. I prepared for some candid opinions on current events. Instead, I found that we were discussing history. My memory for dates is extremely bad. but be-

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Mrs. Roosevelt

tween us we settled the dates of the Dark Ages, the Middle Ages, th® Renaissance and how long the Holy Roman Empire remained a reality, and when it continued in name but was merely a figment of the imagination. Then we took up what happened in different countries during the Renaissance, and reluctantly we got up from the table at 9:15. We still violently discussed the history of the past at a time when I imagine most supper or dinner tables, w'hich gave any thought at all to questions of government, discussed those of the present day. My husband plunged into work on a speech and I went off to work on an article. Midnight came and bed for ail, and all that was said was. “Goodnight, sleep well, pleasant dreams.” With the new days come new strength and new thoughts.

Group Reservations Are Made for Children's Play Saturday

Mrs. Ford Kaufman, Mrs. S. B. Lindley and Mrs. R. W. Spiegel have made reservations for groups of children to attend the Saturday afternoon performance of the Children’s Theater "The Christmas Nightingale.” During intermissions of the play with its Polish setting, several members of the Junior League Glee Club are to-sing Polish carols. Miss Carolyn Richardson is to accompany Mrs. Charles Latham,

Butler Kappa Founder Is to Receive Honor Mrs. P. M. Dill, only living founder of the Butler University Chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, is to be honor guest at the fifty-eighth birthday anniversary dinner tonight at the Butler chapter house. Mrs. Dill, with Mrs. St. Clair Parry, Mrs. Chestina Mauzy and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, “50-year Kappas,” are to receive flowers as gifts. Candles burning in Kappa owl candle holders are to light the tables, centered with birthday cakes. Ice cream is to be molded in owl shapes. Mrs. E. M. Schofield has arranged an informal radio stunt, assisted by Mrs. Harry Gresham Jones and Mrs. E. E. Linegar. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Linegar, Mrs. M. H. Reasoner, Mrs. Retta B. Morgan and Miss Dorothy Segur. Reservations have been made for 100 members. Active chapter members are to attend. Officers Are Elected Mrs. Frank Napolitano is new president of Queen Marguerite Society. Mrs. John Moriarty is vice president; Miss Ann Niesse. financial secretary; Miss Assunta Cardarelli. recording secretary, and Mrs. Vincent Russo, treasurer.

You’ll read about A dining the world around . . . and j* your imagination ! jj will take you into the secluded in Paris or New York. You long for a personal appear- BfSb ance hi places. Yet, I won--* der if you've exhausted the variety of dining rooms right here in your own Indianapolis. This little guide is a step forward in praise of food and wine lists . . . and we always know more than well tell. On second thought, we might be inveigled to give away our personal nominations for breakfast, afternoon tea, and that midnight munching—so-o-o, just as you call Dorothy for shopping news and Information, call again for the who’s who and what’s what of dining out . . . as surveyed by Ri 5551 -

Next time you serve chicken soup , try flavoring with wine. It's truly soup “ glorified.”

JAN. 8, 1936

Mrs. Egbert Driscoll, Mrs. Frank Hoke and Mrs. Russell Ryan. Mrs. Austin Bruce is play director, assisted by Miss Eunice Dissette, stage manager. Jean Adams, Mrs. J. T. Witherspoon and Mrs Noble Dean designed the settings and Mrs. Egbert Hildreth fashioned costumes. A morning performance is to be given at 10 30 Saturday at the Civic Theater Playhouse. MAROTT ARRANGES DANCING SCHEDULE The Marott is to entertain with informal dinner dances every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights from 7 to 11 and formal dances from 8 to 12 each Saturday night. Ala carte service is offered from 9 until closing time and dining room beverage service from 5:30 until closing. SPEECH SCHEDULED BY CHURCH WOMEN Miss Mary Rigg. American Settlement director, is to speak on “Understanding Oui Foreign - Bom Neighbors’’ at the meeting of First Evangelical Church Women’s Federation at 11 Friday in Mrs. L. B. Mosiman’s home, 339 N. Bolton-av. Devotions are to be led by Mrs. F. M. Sims and missionary current events by Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt. Special music is to be provided. Mrs. H. W. Krause, president, is to preside.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST Orange juice, cereal, soft cooked eggs, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—SpIit nea soup, toast sticks, celery and olives, jellied plum pudding, milk, tea. DINNER —English mutton chops, potatoes au gratin, buttered carrots, salad of turnips and beets, lemon cheese cake, milk, coffee.

“Bat at oieasure. Drinic by nlasura '* Old English Proverb

And you'll discover your pleasure in that deep restful atmosphere ■of FENDRICK’S Peasant Room. Soft lights that invite a cozy informal

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meeting . . . good food that calls for more . . . and a bar service that :s "top” for quality and service. You see, their large Basement Liquor Cellar is entrusted with thousands of bottles, imported and domestic liqueurs in pretentious assortment. Picture yourself in the role of those connoisseurs who grace the portals of ye Peasant Room, and order up a treasured bottle that will compliment your meal. (Terminal Building.) u n a Don't he afraid to serve certain wines with certain foods. Whatever tastes good . . . is your best ride. And modern American tastes do differ from ancient Continental customs. n n m What more enjoyable indoor sport for this season of the year . . . than refreshing the appetite and thirst with a round of new places to dine?