Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1936 — Page 7

FEB. 1, 1936_

At-the-Door Book Rental Successful Avocation Brings Profit to Mrs Pearson, Miss Pearson. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor TAKING a tip from Mahomet and his excursion to the mountain, Mrs. John Pearson Jr. and Miss Peggy Pearson have formed an extraordinary rental library service. For their friends who believe they haven’t the time to make trips to a library for books, they have

e s t a b 1 ished the Pearson - C um-To-You Library. On word from their friends, Mrs. Pearson or Miss Pearson stop in with their book lists, give hints on the popular current books and deliver them to the patrons’ doorsteps. Tire young librarians deliver books on Mondays

Miss Burgan

and Fridays. After Miss Pearson completed studies at Eriarcliff Junior College, she continued her reading, which had appealed strongly to her during her pursuit of a degree in literature. The idea came to her that she could develop this pleasurable pastime into a business. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Pearson, said she would welcome a hobby to fill in the hours when she wasn’t busy running her household, assisting in the Christamore Aid Society activities and making the social rounds. Buy Book Supply Together they began buying books which they considered had the most appeal to general readers. The word soon traveled that the two were ready to come to their friends’ homes with the late books, which “somehow they just hadn’t gotten around to reading.” Their venture has been more successful than they had expected and after book has been added to their library. Mrs. Pearson and her husband, Miss Pearson and her mother, Mrs. John Pearson Sr., had arranged a trip to Florida. They appealed to a friend. Miss Betty Reed, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jewett Reed. “Won’t you take over our library while we’re away?” they queried. Miss Reed didn’t hesitate to accept. So while the Pearsons are in Florida, Miss Reed is to be the Pearson-Cum-To-You staff. She is to make the rounds on Mondays and Fridays. tt tt tt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas have turned their backs on winter weather and are enjoying the sunshine at; Naples, Fla. ft a v While Mr. and Mrs. Skiles Test art traveling through South America on their wedding trip, they expect to drop in on Meredith Nicholson Sr., minister to Venzuela, and Mrs. Nicholson at Caracas. The Nicholsons, still at heart true Hoosiers, welcome homefolk, hearing first-hand news about their friends. tt tt a The prestige granted her as a Governor’s wife hasn’t deprived Mrs. Paul V. McNutt of the ability to be impressed by state occasions. She came back from her visit at the White House thrilled by the privileges of being assigned to the Lincoln Room as a house guest. “I couldn’t sleep in the presence of so much historic grandeur,” she admitted. tt tt tt Mrs. Robert Allison, Evanston, 111., is in town visiting Mrs. Perry Hahn and enjoying reunions with her friends of the days when she lived here. tt tt tt Mrs. Addison Miller has returned to her home in Columbus, 0., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens. a tt a A party of Indianapolis folk waved their adieux to the States today and set sail on a cruise to South America. Mrs. Nathan Graham. Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, Miss Estelle Burpee, Miss Jane Weldon and Charles Rauh formed the family party setting forth for adventure in the tropic land. a a tt Mrs. James Nelson and her daughter. Julia Jean, are biding their time in California until time to sail to Honolulu. a a Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson have picked Arizona and California as their mid-winter vacation plavground. On their trip they intend to visit Mrs. Matson's sister, Mrs. Montgomery Lasley of Beverly Hills, Cal.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield Will Entertain at Propylaeum

Guests attending the Propylaeum’s monthly Sunday night buffet supper are to be entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield's presentation. ‘•lmpersonations.” Several parties are to be among the 150 guests and members expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter are to entertain in honor of Miss Marian Olive and her fiance. John O.

Daily Recipe PRUNE SALAD 2 cups finely shredded cabbage 6 prunes 2 teaspoons sugar X teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons vinegar 4 tablespoons heavy cream Let cabbage stand in ice water for 30 minutes. Drain. Add sugar and salt and crush slightly with a wooden spoon. Steam prunes until plump and remove pits. Cut in narrow strips and add to cabbage. Add vinegar, mixing well with a fork. Add cream, beating it into the mixture until the whole la frothy. Serve on the vivid green of leaf lettuce. Raisins can be added to cabbage in place of prunes.

Horse mid Cutter Take Librarians on Rounds

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‘Camera Craft’ Is Subject of Club Lecture Talk on “Camera Craft” by Miss Ethel Mills, Chicago, is to be presented to members of the art department of the Woman's Department Club at 2:30 Monday. Art Department is to be hostess to the general club Monday at a business meeting preceding Miss Mills’ lecture. Mrs. J. M. Williams, art department chairman, is to preside. A tea is to follow the program. In charge are: Miss Bessie York McClain, chairman; Mesdames Laura Blanton, J. G. Bennett, Isaac Carter, Edward France, Edward B. Hall, Edgar Tom Lawrence, Frank E. Malott, Minnie B. Poundstone, Vincent V. Smith and Emil H. Soufflot. The Ten O’clock section is to meet Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, chairman, announces that as a part of the year’s study on “Indiana Art’’ three papers are to be presented by Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, Mrs. E. A. Brown and Miss McClain on “An Art Environment—Richmond.” The garden section is to meet at 2 Friday, Feb. 28. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, chairman, is to preside. The talk, “Gardens of the Orient,” is to be persented by a guest speaker. Mrs. James T. Hamill is to be hostess for the afternoon. Alpha Xi Delta to Hold Dinner Monday Night Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, has issued invitations to guests for a dinner Monday night in Fendrick’s peasant room. Following dinner members and guests are to visit the Indiana State Library as guests of Miss Nellie M. Coats, librarian. Mrs. Oscar M. Helmer, new president, has appointel committees for the year. They include: Program, Miss Helen McLandress, chairman; Mrs. Gordon Hinshaw and Miss Ida B. Wilhite; finance, Miss Mary E. Armington, chairman; Mrs. George Schaeffer and Mrs. K. G. Baker; Carcassonne (Ky.) Mountain School, Miss Charlotte Engle, and Panhellenic representatives, Mrs. Helmer and Mrs. Ralph L. McKay. Other officers with Mrs. Helmer are Miss Mattie May Engle, vice president; Mrs. Hinshaw, secretary; Mrs. George W. Ford, treasurer, and Mrs. C. O. Thornberry, corresponding secretary and journal correspondent. Observance Arranged National Day is to be observed today in the Hoosier Salon, Chicago, by Delta Sigma Kappa Sororita. Eta Chapter, East Chicago, is to be host at a luncheon at 1 Saturday for all visiting members of the sorority.

Calvin, Fortville. With them are to be Miss Olive’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Olive; Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Olive and Scott Olive. Among others to entertain guests are Mr. and Mrs. Russell McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Seaton, Mrs. John W. Kem Sr., Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mrs. Edson T. Wood Sr., and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor. CATHOLIC WOMEN HOLD CONVENTION The Rev. James W. Moore is to speak at 7:30 tonight before counselors of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America in the Lincoln, following dinner. His subject is to be "The Catholic Youth Movement in America.” The convention, to continue through tomorrow, opened at 2:30 today at the Catholic Community Center, with conference sessions under direction of Miss Marjorie l Morrow, Dubuque, la., Junior Daughters' national field worker. Tomorrow’s sessions are to include a dinner at 1 at the Lincoln, followed by a welcoming address by Miss Isadore O'Hara, and talks by the Rev. Clement Bosler of St. John’s Church, and the Rev. August R. Fussenegger, diocesan director of charities.

“Giddap” is the urgent command of Mrs. John Pearson Jr. (right) to the hesitant “Dobbin” drawing the cutter. Mrs. Pearscn and her sister-in-law, Miss Peggy Pearson, rented the sleigh from Meridian Hills Riding Stables for the afternoon to deliver books from their “PearSon-Cum-To-You” library.

E VENTS PROGRAM Ladies Auxiliary, United Commercial Travelers. 7:30 Tonight. Woman’s Department Club. SORORITIES Phi Kappa Alpha. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Grayce Nave, 2013 Miller-st. Miss Peggy Darne”, entertaining. Alpha Theta Chi. Mon. Mrs. Frank Laakman, 608 Middle-dr, Wood-ruff-pl. Mrs. Boyd Gaines to entertain. Indianapolis Associate Chapter, Tri Kappa. Mon. Mrs. Fred Wiecking, 337 Buckingham-dr. Mesdames Field Dailey, Earl Moomay, T. A. Moynahan, assistants. Alpha Chapter, Pi Omega. Wed. Miss Patricia McGinley, Mrs. H. D. Norviel, to entertain at home of Mrs. Michael Cain. Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi. Mon. Claypool. lota Kappa. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Maxine Archer, 3010 Graceland-av. CARD PARTIES Kingan Athletic Social Club. Wed. K. E. A. Hall, Blackford, Mary-land-sts. Cards, 8; dance, 9. Proceeds for charity. Harry Mahan, chairman. W. B. A. Wed. Mrs. Ella Hiatt, 3009 E. Michigan-st. Covered-dish supper, card party. Cheer Broadcasters. 8 p. m. Thurs. Columbia Club. Bingo. Proceeds for milk fund. Mrs. Walter Geisel, chairman. Mrs. Herman Van Benten, sponsor. 2 p. m. Sun. Holy Name Church, Beech Grove. Open to public. Ladies Society, Liederkranz. 8:15 p. m. Sun. Hall, 1421 E. Washing-ton-st. Mrs. Alfred Pich, chairman. V. F. W. Burns, West Striebeck Post. 8:30 Tonight. E. Washington, Denny-sts. MOTHERS’ GROUPS Federation of Mothers’ Choruses, Indianapolis Public Schools. 1:15 p. m. Tues. Manual Training High School. Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club. 1:45 p. m. Tues. Butler University chapter house, 4721 Sunset-av. Members, guests. Mesdames Charles Taylor, F. E. Beghtel, Ora Butz, Claude Lett, C. E. Bingman and W. F. Wagener, hostesses. Mothers’ Clubs, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten. 2 p. m. Mon. Sponsor talk by Mrs. John M. Cunningham. D. A. R. hall, 824 N. Pennsylvania-st. “A Wholesome Attitude Toward Sex Education,” topic.

Sorority Alumnae to Hear of Founders’ Day Luncheon, Dance

Progress in arranging the Delta Gamma Sorority state Founders’ Day luncheon and dance on March 21 is to be described at a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter next Saturday at Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson’s home, 4014 N. New Jer-sey-st. The celebration is to be at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Rex Hayes, Mrs. Scott P. Mathews, Mrs. Rex C. Boyd and Mrs. J. Tracy Davis are to assist Mrs. Peterson at tho regular meeting. A general state alumnae meeting is to be held at the club preceding the state luncheon. Mrs. Henry H. Morgan, Mitchell, state alumnae chairman, is to preside. A guest speaker is to be Miss Elizabeth Weintz, Evansville, province secretary. Reports are to be made at the meeting by presidents of all state alumnae chapters and associations. Assistants Are Named Assisting Mrs. Morgan are to be Mesdames R. Earl Peters, Scott P. Mathews, J. Dwight Peterson, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. George Reed, Bloomington. Committees for state day, as announced by Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins, president, include: General chairman, Mrs. Robert Zaiser; state invitations, Mrs. Robert Littell, chairman; Mrs. Frank L. Churchman and Miss Catherine Gilbert; Indianapolis invitations. Miss Elizabeth Anne Nichols; reservations, Miss Edna Nowland, chairman, Miss Edith Curtis and Mrs. Blanch B. Rawlings. Place, Mesdames George O. Browne, Guy E. Morrison, William Kegley and John C. Kissinger;

Flapper fanny Says: reg. u. s. pat, ors. V I Q

The really latest wrinkles in luggage are never evident until you unpack.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

decorations and favors, Mrs. Eugene J. McGarvey, chairman, Mesdames John G. Williams, Paul Finney, Robert Faulkner, Richard C. Disher, Miss Edith Brown and Miss Helen Mattice; luncheon program, Mrs. Gerald R. Redding. Aids Are Chosen Dance, Mrs. Addison Dowling, chairman; Mesdames Alfred H. Guyot, Fredric E. Shick, Glenn Jackson, Elliot Powers and Miss Dorothy Dauner; publicity, Mrs. William Haslet, chairman, Mrs. Herman Hess and Miss Frances Brumit. Alumnae chapter dinner section is to meet Feb. 14 at the Butler University Delia Gamma house, 269 Buckingham-dr, for a 6:30 dinner. Miss Elanore Jones, hostess, is to be assisted by Mesdames David Harmon, Harrison Collier, Fredric E. Shick, Misses Dorothy Wilson, Helen Irwin, Catherine Haugh, Helen Dodd and Armen Ashjian. Oil, Cream Helps Keep Nails Nice Every woman who takes pride in her hands is using nail oil or cream, says Ruth Murrin, director of Good Housekeeping Institute. Products to keep the cuticle soft and pliable have been available for years, but only recently have women become interested in preparations that will keep the nails strong and' healthy. Bright polishes called attention to brittleness, breaking, ridging, and other defects, and oil proved helpful to correct them. Nail oil or cream may be rubbed in or used with an orange stick. But it should not be used just before applying liquid polish, because if you don’t get it off —and usually you can not—the polish will not stick. Any way, it is the matrix or root of the nail you want to reach, and applying oil around the cuticle will do more good than simply rubbing it into the nail itself.

SORORITY MOTHERS TO BE HOSTESSES Members of Butler University Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club are to be hostesses at a bridge party and tea Monday in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. F. N. Crowell, general chairman, is assisted in preparations by the following committees: Mrs. O. E. Smith and Mrs. W. J. Behmer, tickets; Mrs. Walter Reynolds and Mrs. F. O. Minter, candy; Mrs. Thomas Dungan, Mrs. Minter and Mrs. F. A. Wintz, door prizes, and Mrs. Allen F. Lewis, Mrs. Walter Edwards and Mrs. Charles J. Shirk, table prizes.

Miss Fisher Is Married Here in Church Rite Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Olcott Keeney were on their way to Florida today following their marriage. Mrs. Keeney was Miss Elizabeth Craig Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Fisher, before the ceremony performed by Dr. George Arthur Frantz in the First Presbyterian Church parlors. Only immediate families attended the services lighted by cathedral tapers in candelabra placed on both sides of the fireplace. Spring flowers were arranged on the mantle. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her traveling suit of red, trimmed in beaver, with matching accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. A wedding breakfast followed at the Marott. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keeney and daughter, Ann; Mrs. Anna Artes and daughter, Nancy; Dr. and Mrs. Craig Barclay and son, Robert; Miss Mart h a Keeney, all of Evansville; Mrs. Charles Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bond, all of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Harold E. Perkins, Pittsburgh. GROUP ATTENDS MATINEE TODAY In a group attending the matinee performance today of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” at Keith’s are to be Anne Lohman, Lenore Zimmer, Eleanor Lauck, Hermina Ritter, Mary Sauer, Lucille Reid, Marianna Sch’.udecker, Marie and Mathilda Gasper and Ruth and Mary Kraezig.

—" 1 11 J" 1 , ■— ■ I*** - T°da3Ls Pattern M mm? ® -J E DETACHABLE ruffled collar and cuffs lend especial fashion interest v to the frock and simplify the problem of laundering, providing opportunity for varying the appearance with other accessories. Make of silk or cotton fabrics. Patterns are sized 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requires 314 yards of 39-inch fabric plus : 2 yard contrast. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-EY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, is offered. It’s 15 .cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, TODAY’S PATTERN BUREAU, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis: Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address City State Address your envelope to The Indianapolis Times, Today’s Pattern Bureau, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.

Delegate to Give Report on Meeting Six Women’s Groups to Hear Talk on War Conference. Details of the national conference on Cause and Cure of War held in Washington, D. C., recently, are to be given Indianapolis women next Saturday by Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, who attended. Mrs. Smith is to speak to six local groups which co-operated in sending her to the conference. The groups have included world peace in their current programs. The meeting is to be held in the Green Parlors of the Y. W. C. A. The organizations are the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, Indianapolis branch; American Association of University Women; Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Indianapolis section; National Council of Jewish Women and the Y. W. C. A. Meeting arrangements are being made by Mrs. Edgar T. Forsyth, Y. W. C. A. board of directors vice president, assisted by Mesdames John Fuller, M. E. Krahl, Carl H. Hull, L. E. Schultz and Fred E. Fishman. Make Arrangements Mrs. Forsyth and Miss Ruth Milligan are in charge of decorations and refreshments, music is being arranged by Mrs. Hull, and publicity is being handled by Mrs. John A. Cejnar, A. A. U. W. publicity chairman. Members of the reception committee include Mesdames Fishman r L. A. Ensminger, Lester A. Smtih, R. R. Mitchell, Schultz and William D. Roberts. Presidents of the six organizations are to be in the receiving line with Mrs. Smith. They are Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, Indianapolis League of Women Voters; Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, A. A. U. W.; Mrs. Mitchell, Federated Church Women; Mrs. Schultz, W. C. T. U.; Mrs. S. Dorfman, Council of Jewish Women, and Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, Y. W. C. A. board. Table appointments are to carry out the color scheme of silver and white, with silver candelabra holding tall, white tapers, and white button chrysanthemums and maidenhair ferns dipped in silver. Russian tea is to be served. Presiding at the tea table are to be Mesdames Walter S. Greenough, N. Taylor Todd, Howard Lytle, J. O. Jaquith, Emma Kominers and Marshall P. Crabill. Music on the program is to be by Mrs. D. H. Gilliatt, soprano, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Geraldine Gilliatt. Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair is to preside. Club Meetings MONDAY New Era Club. Mesdames I. W. Riggins and C. E. Sunthimer. “The Growth of Popular Education,” Mrs. Lillian Winget. “Rural Russia in Process of Awakening,” Mrs. Don C. Cox. Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs. F. E. Bowlby, hostess. “Hobbies— What and Why,” Mrs. W. E. Walter. Music, Marietta Hans. Sesame Club. Mrs. S. G. Campbell, 29 N. Hawthorne-ln, hostess. Election of officers. Covered dish luncheon. Indianapolis Phi Mu alumnae. Business meeting. St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild. 10 to 4. Nurses’ Home.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

HOUSE, WASHINGTON—This morning 1 was reading the galley proof of the first few chapters of a book called “The Woman Speaker,” by Eudora Ramsey Richardson, sent me by Mrs. Geline Bowman, honorary president of the National Professional and Business Wom-

en’s Clubs. This book, which I hope will be published before long so that women in general can obtain it, brought to my mind certain things we need to think about at the present. We have been passing laws and taking action in order to meet an emergency. As usually happens in such cases, very few of us have sat down and figured out whether we want to keep on indefinitely with these emergency measures, or whether we want to work toward more final results. Take the concrete problem of unemployment, which as a by-product has produced discrimination against women, a tendency which we have seen grow in other nations to its natural climax of restricting

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Mrs. Roosevelt

women in all the fields which for years they have labored to enter. In Germany, I understand, highly trained scientific women are told their minds are of no use to their country, that only their ability to bear children and run a house economically and efficiently is of any real value. We feel like saying, “it can't happen here," but unless we face the fact that this is a by-product of the great question now before us, we may wake up to find that we have gone the way of other nations which were unable to solve this situation. Has every human who desires it the right to work? Should not the best brains of our country work on this problem? There are three fundamentals for human happiness—work which will produce at least a minimum, of material security, love and faith. These things must be made possible for all human beings, men and women alike.

A. A. U. W. Meeting to Consider Problems of Motion Pictures

Motion pictures are to hold the interest of American Association of University Women Monday, with a public meeting devoted to a discussion of screen problems to be held at 2:30 in Cropsey Auditorium. Groups of members are to attend the showing of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream" Monday night, which has been designated A. A. U. W. night. P. W. Holaday, Shortridge High School, is to speak at the afternoon

Professor Will Help Drive of Voters’ League Marshall E. Dimock, Chicago University, public administration professor, is to speak in behalf of the League of Women Voters’ campaign for trained personnel service at the mass meeting to be sponsored by the Indianapolis League Wednesday night, Feb. 12, at Kirshbaum Center. Five hundred organizations and 500 individuals have received invitations to attend. A committee of sponsors for the meeting representing groups interested in the movement includes: Robert A. Adams, Frederick M. Ayres, Mrs. Frederick Balz, Robert Lee Brokenburr, Earl Buchanan, James F, Carroll, the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr. Others are Joseph J. Daniels, Henry L. Dithmer, Edgar M. Evans, Rabbi Morris M. Fuerlicht, Mrs. C. W. Foltz, James F. Frenzel, Dr. W. D. Gatch, Mrs. Ralph J. Huddelson, Eli Lilly, Marshall D. Lupton, Charles J. Lynn, Dr. J. A. MacDonald, Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Dr. Jean S. Milner, DeWitt S. Morgan, George S. Olive, Dr. James W. Putnam, Bishop Joseph E. Ritter, Dr. Louis H. Segar, Thomas D. Sheerin, Robert Sinclair, Mrs. E. J Thompson, Guy A. Wainright, John F. White, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, Evans Woollen Jr. and Mrs. Hazel Workman. Mountain Life in Kentucky Is Topic of Talks Life and customs of Kentucky mountain people are to be described next week in a series of talks by Miss Alice Cobb, secretary of the Pine Mountain Settlement School at Harlan, Ky. The talks are to be of particular interest to Indianapolis persons who knew the late Miss Ethel De Long, teacher who left Manual Training High School to join the Pine Mountain School staff. Besides industrial training, the school includes in its activities social, educational, medical and nursing instruction; collection and preservation of old folk dances, ballads and speech characteristics of the descendants of early English settlers. Talks are to be given at Women’s Rotary Club; Detla Zeta Mothers’ Club, Butler University; Indiana Central College; Cropsey auditorium ; Fair vi e w Presbyterian Church; Social Science Club, Technical High School; Medical School auditorium; School 44; combined meeting of Washington Street Presbyterian Church. Washington Street M. E. Church and West Park Christian Church; King’s Daughters, Second Presbyterian Church, and Magazine Club. GROUP IS TO HEAR TALK ON FASCISM Miss Marguerite Andrade. De Pauw University factulty member, is to address Alliance Francais.- at 8 Thursday night in the Washington. She is to speak on the Fascist movement in France and activities of the Cross of Fire and Blue Shirts. A dinner is to be given in honor of Miss Andrade preceding the meeting. State Dance Feb. 22 Annual state dance of Chi Omega Sorority is to be held in the Lincoln Feb. 22. Mrs. Gerald Shortz, chairman, is to be assisted by Miss Anna Lee Webb. The dance is to be sponsored by Indianapolis alulae, and proceeds are to benefit alumnae and active chapters at Purdue and Indiana TT -' : *’*rsitie*.

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meeting on “What Children Learn from Motion Pictures.’’ He is to be introduced by Virgil Stinebaugh, director of Indianapolis junior high schools and member of the board of school commissioners. Mrs. Walter p. Morton is to review work of the organization’s motion picture group and outline future plans. Mrs. John H. Waldo, motion picture group chairman, is to preside. Guests to Attend Honor guests are to include Mesdames L. G. Hughes, Edward J. Thompson, John Lewis, Carl W. Foltz and N. Taylor Todd. Mrs. Marvin E. Curie is general arrangements chairman. Guests are to be registered by Mesdames T. Victor Keene, Paul H. Beard, Paul R. Summers, Walter P. Morton and Charles O. McCormick. Theater parties for the Monday night performance of the Shakespearean film include one in which Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor Todd are to accmpany Messrs and Mesdames John H. Waldo, James A. Bawden, Malcolm Mitchell, Charles L. Rose, Maurice E. Krahl and Dr. and Mrs. Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Curie are to have as their guest Mrs. Ida Belle Curie, Martinsville, and guests of Mrs. Robert M. Moore are to include Mesdames Cleon Nafe, P. E. McCown and Walter p. Morton. Dr- and Mrs. Russell R. Hippensteel are to accompany Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Lincoln Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Karl M. Koons are to entertain a party of 12 in their home preceding the performance.

Other reservations are Mr and Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton and son, Calvin Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Lester A. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Helmer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Schumacher and Mrs. Sybil Stevens, Mrs. O. M. Jones and Rosemary Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, Mr. and Mrs, Horace A. Schonle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Drake, Miss Ruth S. Milligan, Mrs. J. Edwin Hutchman, Mrs. J. H. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Bogert and their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield. Y. W. C. A. OBSERVES ITS FOUNDING DATE Honor guests at the fortieth anniversary dinner of the Young Women’s Christian Association last night included Henry B. Danner, Mr. and Mrs. John Hallett, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ritter and Mrs. Fred Hoke, all members of the board of trustees. Former board members who attended included Mesdames John Hendricks, James A. Bawden, Edna Christian, A. D. Hitz, Frank Wood, A. W. Bowen, Edgar Evans, David F. Smith and Misses Julia Fish, Augusta Hiatt and Josephine Robinson and Dr. Kate Williams. Birthday cakes on crystal standards entwined with garlands of smilax were centerpieces. Book Talks to Start Mrs. Lota Snyder Emery is to give the first of a series of book reviews at 2 Monday at the Y. W. C. A. In addition to reviewing “My Country and My People,” she is to talk on “How to Prepare a Club Book Review.” A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Orange juice, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, toast, milk, coffee, LUNCHEON— Boston baked beans, brown bread, button radishes, apple sauce, ginger cookies, milk, tea. DINNER— Swiss steak with brown gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered onions, head lettuce salad, raspberry trifle, milk, coffee. QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, TWO FOR $1.15 NISLEY 44 N. PENN ST. aTHRIFTY "■ 1 Elat plecea ironed square and tru. Wearing apparel returned damp. 7ts per lb.- Monday and Tuesday. ! 7c per lb.—Wed., Tburs., Frt., Sat. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Riley 3591