Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1936 — Page 8

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Shooting Tigers, Sewing Fine Seams, Both Easy for Town Hall Speaker Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Jungle Explorer and Winner of Needlework Prizes, to Talk on Filipino Life BY BEATRICE BURGAS Society Editor 'VJ'RS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR., with steady hands can shoot a tiger as well as ply a needle in some of the more exacting hand work. She can fire at jungle animals with masculine coolness and then turn to such a purely feminine pastime as petit point. When she isn’t meeting one of her speaking engagements or fulfilling the social obligations incidental to her position, we can well imagine her sewing with the earnestness she accords preparation of a lecture. Mrs. Roosevelt, who is to come here Saturday to talk at Town Hall on "Life in the Philippine Islands," is as much a home-body as are many

women who are outside the public limelight. So fascinated is she by needlework that her original designs have won awards in exhibitions. She has done her share in bringing attention to her family, for her public appearances have met with marked approval. At the same time, she hasn’t neglected the simple, homely arts that appeal to the domestic woman. Her petit point, critics say, compares favorably with the exquisite "fancy work” of Queen Victoria's day. At an exhibition at the Vernay Gallery in New York, judges awarded her a gold star for her framed piece of petit point entitled. "Recognition of Soviet Russia.’’ So impressionable is Mrs. Roosevelt that day-by-day happenings give her ideas for her hobby. Her husband

Miss Burgan

is a big game hunter. She has recorded her notion of his adventures in a cross stitch pattern. Wild animals were reproduced by her in the handiwork. A bit of her humor is represented in another piece, a sampler which -be inscribed, “For a family physician who kept me slim.” A figure shows

a woman taking reducing exercises. It, was quite by accident that Mrs. Roosevelt began her series of appearances on Town Hall programs. Her great aunt, Mrs. Henry M Srtur.ders. wife of a noted Baptist divine in the nineties, promoted education by founding the League lor Political Education in New York. The league, under the guidance of Robert Erskine Ely, its director, built Town Hall in New York, and from it sprang the similar organizations all over the country. On a league anniversary, Mrs. Roosevelt was asked to talk about her great aunt. Asa young girl she had followed her relative’s activities and had an understanding and sympathy for the work. Last season she gave a lecture on the Philippines and so impressed were ner listeners that she was invited to give a limited number of talks. Student of Philippines When her husband was GovernorGeneral of the Philippines, she took an interest in the life and customs of the na*’./es and frequently traveled with him on inspection trips. She studied social problems. Photographs she has of scenes in the islands have been reproduced on stereopt.con slides and she illustrates her discussions with them. After her lecture in the Columbia Club, she is to be a luncheon guest. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank is to introduce her. At the speakers’ table with them are to be Mrs. Albeit J. Beveridge Sr.. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Dr. and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam, Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelsi.aus, John C. Ruckelshaus, Elmer Stout, James Rogan, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Muncie; Will Irwin, Columbus; Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Miss Clara Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnard, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Frank P. Manley, Richard Lieber and Henry R. Danner.

Miss Burrell Wed in Rites This Morning Marriage vows were exchanged this morning at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church by Miss Cornelia Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Burrell, and Francis J. Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Schmitt. The Rev. Maurice F. O'Connor officiated. Fred Schmitt was best man and Don Martin. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jack Devine and Roland Schmitt were ushers. The bride wore a satin gown. Her fingertip length tulle veil came from a cap caught at the sides with orange blossoms. She carried Bride’s roses. Her sister, Geniel Burrell, wore peach taffeta fashioned witn a cascade of ruffles forming a train at the back. She wore an off-the-face hat and carried Talisman roses Miss June Kasper. Seymour, and Misses Louise and Mary Jane Schmitt were bridesmaids. Their gowns were of aquamarine taffeta. They wore matching hats and carried Johanna Hill roses. A wedding breakfast followed at the Antlers. The couple is to leave on a trip to Florida. After Feb. 15 they are to be at home at 3758 N. Pennsylvania-st. Parties Formed for Marott’s Dinner Dancing Parties to attend the second dinner ball of the season at the Marott tomorrow have been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Dayle C. Rowland are to be in the Blue room with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sno.vberger, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Moller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hiner. Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiest and Walter Schott. Fred ScharfTs guests are to be Miss Marguerite Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Handy tue to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hobson, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrott and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Quill. In Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Wilkinson’s party are to be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Duttenhaver. Others making reservations include Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Wiggins, Miss Madge Broksw, Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Graves, W. L. Ryan, Mr. and M Mrs. Saul Bernat, Miss Ruth Emhardt, Adolph Emhardt, Jack Ulmer. Charles Edward Thomas, Mrs. J. M. Darirymple and Mrs. Marie Breeding.

Church Women Outline Tea at Block’s Friday Daughters of members of the Ladies’ Aid Society, Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, are to assist at a musicale tea and style show to be held at 2 Friday in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. They include Misses Betty Eakin, Virginia Shewalter, Harriet Orr. Ruth Harry, Martha Magoffin, Betty Cocking, Julia Rowe, Doris Slavens and June Gilman. The program is to open with accordion numbers by Evans Brown and readings by Miss Dorothy Tillman. Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Spillman Sparks, is to sing. Miss Virginia Lyenbcrger, cellist, and William Greuling, violinist, are to play two duets. Miss Lyenberger, Mr. Grueling and Herman Arndt, violinist, are to play music during the presentation of a style show by Block’s models. Mrs. O. P. Fauchier has arranged the program; Mrs. T. H. Akers was ticket chairman; Mesdames Henry Hoss, Frank Stibbs, Lawrence Orr, Effie Sharp, E. A. Jeffrey and E. J. Holliday, candy committee members, and Mrs. Donald Drake, publicity. Hostess committee for the afternoon includes Mesdames A. B. Keaton, Jack Wilson, A. C. Meyer, W. D. Guyton, George Hadley and N. B. Magoffin.

BRIDGE CHAIRMAN

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—Photo by Voorhis. Benefit bridge party to be given Friday by Indiana Alpha Chapter, Delta Theta Chi Sorority, is in charge of Miss Frances Young (above!. The party is to be in the Hoosier Athletic Club Chinese room. Club Observes Founding With Party Program Former members of the Expression Club joined with present members to mark the club’s twentieth anniversary celebration yesterday. Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, 3835 Washington-blvd, entertained the group at her home. Mrs. J. E. McKie, Tipton, was a guest. T ne club colors of green and white appointed the party, in charge of Mrs. William Brower Ward, president. Mrs. Vincent Binager. the club’s first president, cut the two-tiered cake which formed the centerpiece for the table, at which past presidents were seated. The program included a play written by Mrs. Walter Jenney and presented by Mrs. Binager, Mrs. Lloyd Litten and Mrs. Jenney. Mrs. D. M. Gruber sang and Mrs. C. F. Lemley played the violin. Mrs. Charles Teeters was accompanist. BISHOP ADDRESSES PROCTER MEMBERS Bishop Joseph E. Ritter talked on “Catholic Action” at the Procter Club meeting yesterday at Mrs. Doherty Sheerin’s home. Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, presidents poured at the tea table, arranged with a bouquet of 6weet peas and white tapers. Mrs. R. f Thompson. Misses Margot and Dorothy Sheerin. assisted. ORCHARD MOTHERS ATTEND DISCUSSION Orchard School Mothers’ Association held a discussion meeting today at Mrs. Leßoy B. Miller’s home.

Former Resident Visits Here With Children

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Susan Mueller (right) watches her lively little sister, Alice, in the arms of their mother, Mrs. A. C. Mueller, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Mueller with her two children is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Olin, and her sister, Miss Martha Jane Olin.

‘Cook Hubby’s Breakfast; Take Wife to.Show,’ Married Couples Advised

BY HELEN LINDSAY Judge Joseph Markey, who sorrowfully admits that an average of 25 divorce suits are heard in his court each month, gave a few simple rules for marital happiness today. While he agreed they might not work successfully with all couples, he does v/ish that Indianapolis men and women would try them. ‘‘Get up in time to cook your husband’s breakfast,” was his advice to wives. "Have a gay little flower on the table, and use pretty dishes—you can buy them even at the dime store. Serve good food, in an attractive and dainty style. "And when you suspect that your

E VENTS PROGRAMS Book Review Club. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. Ayres’ Auditorium. Luncheon. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, review “Facing Two Ways” and “Silas Crockett.” International relations study group, American Association of University Women. 1:30 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Lowell Fisher, 31 E. 45th-st. “Neutrality” to be discussion topic. Arnica Club. Tonight. Mrs. Frank Richards, 5827 Dewey-st. “Life of Paul,” Mrs. Martin Cooper. Social hour, chairman, Mrs. Roy Egbert. ladies Federal Club. Thurs. Mrs. Charles Trueman, 4316 E. Wash-ington-st. Hostess for theater party. Twentieth Century Club. Fri. Marott. Mrs. E. P. Severns, hostess for luncheon. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, vice president, in charge of program. P.-T. A. School 66, Jan. 31. Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Annual card party, style show. SORORITIES Beta Chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma. Tonight. Miss Lillian Schuesler, 101 N. Elder-av. Beta Zeta Chapter, Lambda Chi Omega. 7 p m. Tonight. Claypool. Formal initiation. Mrs. Carl Ritzi, president. Banquet for new members. Misses Mirabel Marvel, Sadie Rhinefort. Mary Johnson, Thelma Hubbard and Mrs. Mary Unversaw to be initiated. Tau Alpha Tau. Tonight. Miss Wilma Patterson. Alpha. Kappa chapters, Pi Omicron Sorority. 7 p. m. Tonight. Lincoln. Miss Bess Loomis, “The Contribution of the Negro to Modern Music”; Mrs. Bjorn Winger. “Negro Composers”; Miss Amy Boner to lead current events; Miss Marjory Shirley, book review. Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha. Tonight/ Miss Eleanor Koribo, 559 N. Oxford-st. Pledges requested to attend. Evadne Club. Tonight. Mrs. Rooert White, 618 W. 41-st.

WARNED BY UNBLOCKING

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at six hearts. He sees three losing tricks, only one of which can be discarded on the ace of clubs. How can he get rid of the other losers, to make his contract? AK4 3 2 VQJS ♦K S 5 4 A J 10 4QJIOD , I*7 V 5 4 3 N VIC ♦ 9 W E ♦ Q J 10 7 47643 2 $ 32 Dealer |*-KQ S 4AS 6 5 VAK9 7 S I 4A 6 4 4 Void None vul. Opener—4 9 Solution in next issue. 13 SSolution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE game of bridge today is a great industry. The tax on bridge cards alone brings Uncle Sam a nice return each year. The amount of bridge furniture and equipment manufactured runs into a high figure, but perhaps the most interesting side of the industry is the teaching angle. Hundreds of women throughout the United States today are making a substantial livelihood out of teaching bridge. Conventions are held annually by the ranking bridge authorities for teachers and those successful In passing the examinations are given certificates. One of the most successful teachers is Mrs. Olive A. Peterson of Philadelphia, who was elected first vice president of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Bridge League for 1936. Mrs. Peterson also is rated as one of the outstanding women players in the United States. One of the hardest points in contract for the beginner to master is the principle of unblocking

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

husband has strayed from the path of marital faithfulness, pretend not to know it. If he comes home from the office a little late, and you believe that he’s been keeping a rendezvous with some other attractive woman, just be a little bit more loving. You’ll find he most likely will be glad to stick to his own hearth under treatment like that.” Take Your Wife Out To husbands, Judge Markey says: "Try taking your wife out with you to a dance or a theater, and sneak off with her for a friendly drink, if you like, instead of drink-

4J 5 3 VA 6 5 4AJ 9 7 3 4 9 4 A*NA K 7 4 2 VQJIO S w ' r VK 4 4 10 S 5 2 w _ 44 * Q lose S 4aJ 7 4 Dealer 3 2 4 A Q 10 9 8 V 97 3 2 4 KQ 6 4K .Duplicate:—E. and W. vul; South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V Q *5 and conserving entries. Mrs. Peterson gives a good example of that point in today’s hand. The Play West’s opener of the queen of hearts was won in dummy with the ace. East, at this point, not wishing to block the suit, in case partner had a quick entry, threw the king of hearts on dummy’s ace, as the lead of the queen showed partner had the jack and probably the ten. The jack of spades was led and, when it held, declarer continued with a small spade from dummy, East played low, and declarer finessed the queen. Declarer now had to get into dummy. The careless player might have led the six of diamonds and won in dummy with the jack. However, the proper play was to lead the king of diamonds and overtake in dummy with the ace. Now a spade was played and the nine finessed. Then the king of spades was picked up by the ace. Declarer cashed his queen of diamonds and, when East showed out, declarer had a tenace position over West. He led a small diamond, finessing dummy’s nine* Two losing hearts were discarded on dummy's two good diamonds and, in this manner, five-odd was made. Careless play of the diamond suit would have defeated the contract. (Copyright, 1936, by NBA Somee, Inc.)

ing with the boys at the corner tavern. “You’ll find that it’s just as much fun to buy flowers and pretty clothes for your wife as it is for some other pretty woman. And you’ll be surprised to find that she’s a good companion, in addition to being a good cook and a neat housekeeper.” And to both, he issued a subtle warning. “Don’t try to live like an angel, and don’t expect your marriage partner to. When human beings begin to expect too much of their fellow beings, they are going to get in trouble,” the judge said. Judge Markey’s advice came following a nation-wide survey by True Story magazine, which listed six rules for successful marriage and happy family life. Six Rales Listed These rule? are: 1. Don’t live with relatives or inlaws. 2. Have children. 3. Avoid “mixed” religious marriages. 4. Bring up your children with religious training. 5. Serve good meals and maintain an attractive home. 6. Don’t wait upon financial security. The survey was based on a questionnaire prepared by Dr. Lyman Bryson, professor of adult education at Columbia University; Dr. Ned H. Dearborn, New York University, and Mrs. Sidonie M. Gruenberg, Child Study Association, New York. Figures in Marion County reveal that for every three marriages, there is approximately one divorce. Government statistics show the average marriage lasts six years and eight months, according to Jack Anthony, director of the Marital Relations Institute, New York. Seeks to Cut Divorces In an effort to cut down local divorce figures, Judge Markey has adopted a unique system in Superior Court 1. "When a couple comes in here asking for a financial settlement, pending trial, I ask them to sitdown in the rear of the courtroom and talk the situation over,” he explained. “I tell them to consider the happiness of their children, for I believe that children always are damaged by divorce, whether they show it to their parents or not. “I explain to the wife that the mannerisms of her husband, which have gotten on her nerves, might be altered with a little suggestion. I try to show the husband that the women he sees who appear more attractive than his wife, probably would appear just as she does in home life. Divorce at Times Necessary “And very often, the divorce suit is dismissed. But of course, if they find that they can’t agree and get along without too much quarreling, divorce is the correct solution. But it’s one that shouldn’t be resorted to unless everything else has failed. “As for the dangers of mothers-in-law, J. don’t believe they cause divorces. If the married couple loves each other enough, in-law troubles won’t separate them. Neither will financial strain. Every one has learned that every household runs aver its budget. That’s not a serious difficulty. “What men and women need to learn, more than anything else, is tolerance and consideration of each other. When they learn that, I believe divorces will decrease.” FRENCH CONSUL TO TALK TO ALLIANCE Alliance Francaise of Indianapolis is to present Rene Weiller, consul of France at Chicago, at its meeting Feb. 20 at the Washington. Edward J. Meunier, alliance president, announces that all French-speaking people in the city and those interested are invited to hear the address, to be given in .French. Arrangements are being made by the club for a reception and dinner in honor of the visitor. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter. Omega Kappa Sorority, is to meet tonight at the home of Miss Mae Jeane Burnham, 1313 N. Olney-st, to discuss plans tea- a party Thursday at the Dearborn.

Sponsors of Film Coming Here Named Tarkington Is Chairman for ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream.’ Members of the sponsoring committee for the film, "A. Midsummer Night's Dream,” to open in Keith's Theater Jan. 29. have been announced. Booth Tarkington is chairman, with Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, vice chairman. Committee members include: Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, Mrs. John G. Benson, Earl D. Baker. George M. Bailey, Mrs. Frederick Balz, Mrs. Isaac Born. Hilton U. Brown. Frederick Burleigh, Mrs. Arthur V. Brown. Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown. Luther L. Dickerson, the Rev. Henry F. Dugan, J. Malcolm Dunn, Mrs. Tom Elrod and Warren C. Fairbanks. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Dr. George Arthur Frantz. Mortimer C. Furscott, Reginald W. Garstang, Mrs. J. A. Goodman. Mrs. Will C. Hitz, Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, Mrs. Blanche Harrington, Dr. John S. Harrison, Mrs. O. B. Jameson, Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr., Mrs. Frederick R. Kautz, Mayor Kern, Herman W. Koethe, Benjamin F. LawTence. Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, Mrs. Edwin McNally, Gov. McNutt, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Louis Markun. Mrs. Nancy Martens, Wendell Martin, J. L. Mueller, Dr. John R Newcomb, Mansur B. Oakes, Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, Wilbur D. Peat, Dr. James W. Putnam, Clifton O. Page, Mrs. Kate M. Rabb, Paul V. Richey, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Almus G. Ruddall, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Leonard Strauss, Harold B. Tharp, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, Mrs. Herman C. Wolff and Mrs. I. E. Woodward. Miss Ethel McDowell Moore is arranging for Mrs. Demarchus Brown to lecture on "A Midsummer Night’s Dream” from 12 to 1 Saturday at Keith’s. The lecture is to be open to the public. BrideTto-Be Is Honored Today With Luncheon After luncheon today at Mi's. Harrison Eiteljorg’s home, guests honoring Miss Irma Drake, bride-to-be, played bridge and presented miscellaneous gifts to the honor guest. Miss Drake’s marriage to Joseph Irwin Cummings is to take place Jan. 25. Mrs. Fred C. Morgan assisted her daughter, the hostess. With Miss Drake and her mother, Mrs. James Monroe Drake, guests were Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke Jr., Mrs. George Cain, Evanston; Mrs. Talbott Denny, Fort Wayne; Misses Dean Rogers, Mary Koehler, Elizabeth Heiskell, Frances Kearby and Jean Alice Shaver. WEDDING NEARS

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Miss Rosalyn Anne Gerlach (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gerlach, is to be married to James Andrew Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, on Feb. 14 in the Little Flower Church.

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POP JUNE’S is the kind of restaurant and chop house one seeks out in a strange city . . . and then proceeds to remember forever . . . returning as often as possible for another meal of elegance. Famous since 1872 this 'Bit of Old New York” has been serving extraordinary steak dinners, savory chops and seafood that is “top.” POP JUNE’S chefs are skilled in the selection and preparation of this fine fare and turn out delicacies to please the palate of a connoisseur. Same distinction of quality . . . same satisfied patrons . . . year after year—at POP JUNE’S, 130 S. Ulinois-st. a a a Little bottles of grenadine, sherrxj and such flavorings are now prepared for fine cookery at home. ana When someone plaintively queries “Where shall we go?” be the first to make the smart suggestion “FENfp DRICK’S Peasant \4'A Room,” Terminal Bldg. Complete aCaX , variety of foods and liquors . . . each properly pre- \ cfV 2- pared and served, v' vT" Such an* establishment is impressive—from its modern kitchen to its celebrated wine cellar. With the Peasant Room at hand—the art of dining may yet take on the leisure and character of appreciation intended for it.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

VyHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON.—The large official luncheon scheduled for today was given up on account of the death of King George, whom my husband had known personally. Lady Lindsay, who would have been the ranking guest, will now be officially in mourning for some time

and will attend no formal entertainments. Every one who knew the King seems to have a personal sense of loss and feels that a valuable influence has gone out of international affairs. A few out-of-town guests gathered for an informal lunch, however. Dr. Mary Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke College, sat next to me. As I looked about the table I realized that in a small group we had several states represented and a great diversity of interests. It occurred to me that every one present had a contribution to make which the whole table sffbuld hear and I asked each one to rise, give her name, state, occupation and chief interest. This they did. and such a variety as we had!

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Mrs. Roosevelt

Miss Rose Schneiderman and Mrs. Maud Swartz represented the point of view of labor. Mrs. Charles W. Tillet Jr. of Charlotte. N. C.. Mrs. Inez Scholl of Connersville, Ind., and Mrs. Carl Pryor of Burlington, la., each spoke in the interests of their states. Miss Dorothy Kenyon, deputy commissioner of licenses in New York City, told of her job and her inability to ever tie herself down to any political party. Questions broke loose on international affairs. How could women best register their opinions on peace, on labor conditions, on legislation they were interested in? What was the best w r ay of getting reliable information? I found myself wondering if this lunch was not proof of the fact that women are more alive to government, and all it implies, than ever before.

Nation-Wide Broadcast to Head Personnel Day Program, Jan. 29

National League of Women Voters is to emphasize its nation-wide campaign for trained personnel in public service with public personnel day, to be featured by a coast-to-coast radio broadcast Wednesday, Jan. 29. The special program, under the national chairmanship of Mrs. George Gellhorn, St. Louis, who spoke to the Indianapolis league members earlier this season, is to be from 10:30 to 11 over NBC blue network. Public officials, recognized leaders in efforts to improve public service standards, are to be speakers, including Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, Gov. Frank D. P’itzgerald of Michigan and Mayor Fiorella La Guardia, New York. Miss Marguerite M. Wells, national league president, is to introduce the program from Washington, D. C.

Terre Haute Woman Will Give Historical Talks for City D. A. R.

A series of historical talks by Mrs. Clarence Royse, Terre Haute, is being sponsored by the finance committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The first talk is to be given at Shower Is Held to Compliment Miss Fisher Several friends of Miss Elizabeth Craig Fisher were guests of Mrs. William G. Sparks at a hosiery shower and bridge party given in Miss Fisher’s honor today at the Columbia Club. Miss Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Fisher, is to be married to Thomas Olcott Keeney, Evansvilie, in a ceremony, Feb. 1. Other guests with Miss Fisher at the partj included Mrs. Clinton Wasson, Muncie, and Mesdames Earl E. Moomaw, R. L. Walker, John W. Balch, Henry L. Dithmer Jr., Walter E. Rogers and Henry C. Churchman Jr.

“New York Night by Night” sees many father and daughter two-somes in the smart and formal world of dining out and dancing ... or do you know your Mclntyre? and quite a happy suggestion for any city. Don’t let Dad or Uncle order “Dinner for one, please, James.” Ask him tc take you to one of our distinctive restaurants. He’ll be flattered to be asked . . . and you’re sure to have a “lovely evening” in such good company. Be on your way,

Kumquat or loquat or even tangerine marmalade will vary your breakfast menu and make you tkink of warm Southern sunshine.

.JAN. 22, 1936

Secretary Roper’s topic is to ba “Efficiency in'Rublic Service.” Gov. Fitzgerald, who established a special civil service study commission, is to discuss civil service in state government and Mayor La Guardia is to talk on municipal personnel problems. Listcn-in parties from Maine to California are to be arranged by local leagues in 600 communities. Dinners and public mass meetings, at which speakers are to discuss local aspects of the personnel problem before tuning in the national broadcast, are being arranged. The day’s schedule of events includes one-day personnel schools, open house in government buildings, interviews with public officials, legislative conferences and circularization of petition cards seeking political party support of campaign objectives.

10:30 Friday at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania-st, on “Early American—What Do You Mean by Early American?” Additional lectures are to be hpld Jan. 31, Feb. 7 and Feb. 14, at 10:30. The lectures are open to all students of history. Reservations are to be made at the chapter house. Mrs. Royse, a graduate of De Pauw University, has been a student of early American history for several years. She has appeared before the Hoosier Salon, many D. A. R. chapters over the state and before various other clubs in Indiana. She conducts classes for the study of phases of early American history. Mrs. Walter R. Green is finance committee chairman with Mesdames Eugene H. Darrach, Albert Gall, Walter C. Marmon and Harry Wade, all vice chairmen and Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, treasurer. PHI MU ALUMNAE SET PARTY DATE Bingo party has been arranged by members of the Phi Mu Alumnae Club for their husbands and friends Saturday night at the home of Mrs. L. L. Clark, 5886 Forest-ln. Assisting Mrs. Clark are to be Miss Frieda Bach. Mrs. William Wilcox and Mrs. C. A. Witham.

If you want to be especially good to your friends . . . your family . . . md yourself, visit the Tuscany Room at the LINCOLN HOTEL. It . is one very popular rendezvous sharing alike in its enthusias- fll tic guests both men and Ijrj women. You just know the lAn food is deliciously elegant. And/or luncheon this attrac- V tive, conveniently situated V place can scarcely be equalled. ™ Luncheon priced from 40c. Should you prefer a snack and a sip in the informal Mirabar, you’ll be grateful to know luncheon served here begins at 35c. I saw some tempting canapes being served in the Mirabar Lounge the other day. M-m-mi mam The better to balance all in one hand—a tiny glass plate with demi - tasse, liqueur glass, and compartment for ash tray. Complete? m m m Information, please? Just Call RI-5551 and ask for