Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1939 — Page 11

in Marry in Sat)

ment of Former Local Couple Announced New York; Players to Have Dress Rehearsal Tomorrow.

ng VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON ‘and Mrs. Alfred G. Gates of New York have ed the engagement of their daughter, Mary Gates, to Frank Douglass Bennett, also of New son of Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair of Golden Hill. Mr. rs. Gates and their daughter, who are former plis residents, have been living in New York for five years. Mr. Bennett isa graduate of Williams

"The wedding will be in the spring.

rehearsal will be held tomorrow evening«for the Players two one-act plays, “Never Too Old” and Fobamei, ” to be— d Saturday night at the Civic Theater. Among-he hosts and for dinner parties preceding the performance and aiterete at the Woodstock Club will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond d, . and Mrs. Kurt F. Panizer{ Mr. and Mrs. Herman C\ Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe and Mrs. Helen Kirtland Dean. Mr. Mead's guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Harding, Mrs. Leroy G. Gordner, Mr.-and Mrs. Clarence Efroymson - Weer. and Mrs. William H. Wemmer will have as their week-end s Mr. Wemmer’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred in of Lima, O.; their daughter, Miss Helen Ann Gooding, and -adford Carpenter of Evanston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wemmer have invitations for a dinner party Sa ay evening at the Indianthletic Club in honor of Miss Gooding and Mr. Carpenter e ‘engagement recently was announced. rs. Clifford Wagoner will read a paper entitled “Grandma’s ‘at the Indianapolis Woman's Club meeting tomorrow after8 the Propylaeum. The second paper, to be read by Mrs. F. Wade, wilt be on Chetty Valley.”

0 n

overflow audience gathered at the Propylaeum yesterday to S. Miles Bouton discuss “Germany: 1911 to 1938.” From the on which followed the gisiure by the former foreign corret and present member the editorial staff of the Jamestown Post, it was apparent that questioners agreed with Mr. ton’s prophecy that “Germany is now again on the road to ruin.” Chamberlain went to Berchtesgad carrying an umbrella to ate with men who carry swords,” . Bouton. said. pe tragedy that is and will be Germany can only be apprecithose who lived there before the! war,” he declared. : Events of the last few years are monuments to the stupidity and of intelligence of so-called statesmen, he added. “The present tion rests on the Treaty of Versailles. If the treaties of 1919 had air, we should not now be facing war as inevitable. Great Britkept on wiih a career of blunders by its 1935 naval‘ pact with

ny.” s British Tories

Discussing. the present situation in Europe, he said:- “The be- - of democracy by British Tories-is going to be an expensive 2 When ‘Chamberlain negotiated the four-power treaty it was: gious folly to eliminate Russia from any consideration. Eventushall find ourselves aligned with Soviet Russia against HitlerChamberlain's ‘peace with honor’ was an unfortunate alluad a enoice between war and dishonor and-chose both.” ers Hider is a mystic speaking to a mystic people, Mr. Bouton “When I interviewed Hitler the first time he spoke &f himlans entirely in the third person. He is the most. im=an being I ever saw ahd a master propagandist,” he / “Mrs. Edson T, Wood introduced the speaker. Mrs. Giles Smith Mrs. Harry E. Barnard ‘poured at the tea following the lecture.

= hu

wrchwomen Prepare for Luncheon, Review, Musicale

-r

an ciocticn. a bo ndars of In

review and imusical programs are included on mapolis churchwomen. Mrs. Margaret Wcod Raley will review “Rebecca” (Daphne du Maurier) at a meeting sponsored by Circle 2 of the Washington Street Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening at the church. Mrs. Florence Darnell will play an organ solo and Bill Shirley will sing. Mrs. Luther Shirley will accompany her son. Mrs. John Carter, circlespresident. is chairman of the ticket comm ifes: ¥ ’, at Members of the program committee Children’s Theater committees a€ | are Mrs. Philip A. Keller, chairman; work on the theater’s second pro-: prs, jion' of the season, “Ivanhoe,”| Mrs. Lee Harvey.

Walter Scott's classic, to be pre-| Officers were elected at a recent ied Jan. 28 and 29 at the Civic meeting of the Ladies’ Guild of the ater Playhouse. Eighth Christian Church at the rs. oN iheringham. the-| home of Miss Sara Ann Hartley. bas named Miss 1436 Bellevieu Place. Miss Norma > Moxley stage manager. She Pleak was chosen president; Miss

or :_| Bessie Tomey, vice president: Miss : ring with Bivara Green, di Edna E. Rackley, secretary-treasur-

: er, and Miss Ruth B. Nevill, devoere been ese by Mrs. tional chairman. Miss Rackley also

will be publicity chairman. Miss thei cxecution by MesCames| Mary Lou McGaughey will be host- : ey Betty Tharp is cos-| ESS at the: next meeting, Feb. 10, at

e chairman, Ridod by Mesdames her home, 2002 Gerrard Ave. Byron, Wilbur Carter, G. L.| Dr. Guy O. Carpenter will speak J and C. Willis Adams Jr. | tonight at the Church Night obn the hand properties commit-|servance at the Central Avenue are Mrs. Edward Van. Riper,| Methodist Church. A dinner and rman, and Mrs. Addison Howe. | fellowship meeting will precede the scene properties committee in-| program. A program of wedding Katharine Fulton,| music will be sung By the church fi; BE Alice Vonnegut and | quintet. S | Metzger. A paper on “Church Study in The play was adapted for the current Legislation” is to be preater by Mrs. H. H. Arnholter,| sented by Mrs. Charles H. Smith at ‘has been; active in NUMErous|! the meeting of the Capitol Avenue n’s activities. Methodist Church Calendar Club this afternoon. Mrs. Smith is legislative chairman of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Fred Duckwall will be in charge of devotions.

Mrs. Chic Jackson will speak on “My Heart’s Housecleaning” Friday night at the Young People’s Auditorium of the First Reformed Church. A musical program will be presented under the auspices of the Young Women’s Missionary Society. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m.

‘Mrs. C. A. Young is to talk on “Introduction to India and her Millions” at the meeting of the Women’s Council of the Northwood Christian Church this afternoon at the church. The group will hold a business meeting at 11 a. m. and a covered dish luncheon preceding the afternoon program. Mrs. H. C. Yelvington is in charge of the devotional program..

den Clubs Active espite Cold Weather Unparturbed by snow and cold ther, garden. clubs already are ng officers in preparation for ng activities. Mrs. Bon O. Aspy will head the e Garden Club this season. are already under way for organization's garden at. this ‘'s Home Show. The club won gh prize t the 1937 show. rs elected recently are Ie ar Dalton, vice president; Glen Shoptaugh, secretary; N. M. Talbert, treasurer; Mrs. eth Badger, historian; Mrs. 5, publicity chairman, and , J. Francis Madden, exchange min ttees to serve through the ‘have ‘been appointed by Mrs. : y include home show. ford Sadler, chairman; ames Russell Veit, George cher, Paul Seard, Thomas and Ray H. Briggs. Flow w, Mrs. Robert Mannfeld, chair- - Mesdames Ralph E. Peckham, 'W. Pechtman and Robert " Program, Mrs.- Heber D. , chairman; Mrs. Shopd Mrs. Russel S. Williams. — ———————————————————————————

Mexican Textiles Will Be ‘Discussed

alk on Mexican and Guatemalan textiles and embroideries and a program of Mexican songs will be features at the meeting tonight of the Indianapolis Businers and Professfonal Women’s Club at the clubhouse. Mrs. H. C. Glasser will exhibit her | collection of costumes and textiles and will talk of her travels in Mexico and Guatemald. She spent two years at the Metropolitan Art Museum, New York, and a year or more at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.

Florence K. Thacker, attorwill address the monthly dinner of the American Society of ccountants-tomorrow eveWashington. Her subbe “The Evolution of the

songs. A forum will be conducted preceding the program, under the direction of Miss Tella C. Haines. Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas will pre-

“Thacker ‘is national president) 0 at the meeting,

, Tau Tau, legal sorority, naer of the National As-| ‘ treasur Dr. Sessions to Sorrk Dr. Kenosha Sessions, superintendent of the Indiana Girls School, will speak: tomorrow. afternoon to the University Heights ParentTeacher Asso at choo)

Henry Edwards Chace "and|p

Faustino Rigo will sing Mexican |

) ; The Cheer Broadcasters, Inc., will sponsor an annual benefit dance Feb. 4 at the Columbia Club. Among the arrangements committee members are (left td right) the Mesdames W. C. Haugh, E. W. Padgett

Times Photo.

and Max Norris. Proceeds will go to the organizasion’s ntilk fund. The - group co-operates with Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the City Board of Health, in providing milk for needy children. -

Clubs Find Card Parties Popular Kind of Meetings

In addition to papers, book reviews: and lectures, Indianapolis

| women’s organizations find card

parties a popular form of meeting.

for today and tomorrow. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Altenheim- will entertain at 2 p. m. tomorrow with a card partylat the home. Hostesses will inglude Mesdames Oscar Mueller, Rudolph Mueller and William Schlake. Mrs. Helen Wolsifer, membership chairman, will be hostess at a card party this afternoon for Women of the Moose at Moose Temple. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Anna Neubauer, Cora Blue, June Spears and Christeen Ruffin. A chapter night program will be sponsored by the ~ommittee next Thursday. An annual benefit card party will be held this afternoon by members of t' ~ Ladies’ Oriental Shrine at Bloc auditorium. Proceeds will be do....ted to the Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children in Chicago.

assisted by Mesdames Ray Albertson, R. L. Craig, E. A. Myers, L. D. Bibler, Harry Hergt, J. F. Daniel, Jessie Pruitt, Charlotte Halter, Lon

Tracy and W. W. Atkins. ! Mrs A. G. Cooley and Mrs. Clara!

Seitz are chairmen of arrangements for a card party tomorrow af the

Ea-Ota Club. Mrs. Guy Bradley will entertain members of Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club of Butler University with a card party this afternoon at her ome.

Democrat, G.O.P. Groups Will Hear Sullivan, Tucker

James M. Tucker, Secretary of State, and: Mayor Sullivan will speak at meetings today and Tuesday of the Women’s Republican Club of Indianapolis and ° Marion County Women’s Democratic Club. Mr. Tucker will speak this after-

ing of the Republican women at the Columbia Club. Wives of legislators will be guests. Mrs. James I. Veach will serve as chairman of hostesses. Assisting her will be Mesdames William H. Remy, John Royce, Wilbur Thayer, Maude Moudy, Carl Lich, George Schmidt, Eugene Cooper, Ernest L. Kingston, C. F. New, Wilbur Royce, Hezzie B. Pike, Josie Hall and Aletha Eppert. Mrs. Clarence R. Martin is president. Mayor Sullivan will address members of the Marion County Women’s Democratic Club at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening at the Claypool Hotel, Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Henry PF. Schricker and Mrs., Edward H. Stein, president of the State Assembly Woman's Club), will be guests,

Group Will Hear ‘Lecture on FBI

H. B. Harbo, Washington, administrative assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal ‘Bureau of Investigation, will speak tomorrow evening to the Irvington Union of Clubs. The meeting will begin at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of School 57. The lecture, which will be on the work of the FBI, is one in the study course series sponsored by the Irvington organization. Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund will be chairman, assisted by Mesdames lan P. Vestal, C. D. Vawter and

4 Irvin O. Behymer.

Five groups have planned parties

Mrs. Laura Ray will be chairman,

| St. iments chairman for the old-fash-noon following the luncheon meet-|

Club Schedules Range From T. alks on Foreign Customs.

To Review

of Hi istory, News

Club women will continue elections and Le of foreign customs and current and historical events at meetings tomorrow.and Sat-

urday.

“Distinguished: Hoosiers,” “The. Colony of British Honduras,”

literature and religion will be among subjects discussed.

Mrs. R. H. Guhne will speak

on “Distinguished Hoosiers” at a

meeting of the Woman’s Round Table Club tomorrow afternoon at the

home of Mrs. D. A. Murphy, 415 E. 50th St. :

Mrs. Fred L. Warner is program chairman for a meeting of the Culture Club tomorrow afternoon at

the home of Mrs. N. L. Schneider, 685 ‘Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. “The Colony of British Honduras” will be discussed.

The Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the:

Butler chapter house, 821 W. Hampton Drive... Mrs, R. J. Sanders is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mesdames’ E. P! Lowery, C. A. Stayton, C. F. Passon and C. H. Kaylor.

Mrs. E! D. Antonides, 3050 N. Illinois St., will entertain members of the Victorian Chapter, International

Travel-Study Club, Inc., tomorrow afternoon at her home. Mrs. Claude

Byfield is prégram chairman, and

Mrs. Henry Ice and Mrs. J. P. Brown will assist the hostess. Luncheon

‘will precede the meeting. Foodcraft Shop for members of On- | :

Mrs. A. A. Robinson .and Mrs. Robert Wands will be hostesses at a meeting of the Woman’s Auction

Bridge Section! of the Hoosier ‘Athletic Club tomorrow afternoon. The group will meet at 2 p. m. at the club, |

Mrs. C. U. Watson will discuss “Our Own Writers” before members of the Irvington Fortnightly Club tomorrow afternoon at the home of

Mrs. O. S. Flick, 133 Spencer Ave. Mrs. P. W. Cornelius will review topics of the day. Mrs. A. M. Welchons will assist the hostess

Members of the Magazine Cldb will elect ‘officers at their luncheonmeeting Saturday at the Woman's Department Club, 1702 N. Meridian Mrs. F. C. Yarling is arrange-

ioned program at the meeting, and hostesses will be Mesdames Mary Perine, R. A. Nowlan, R. L. Pierce and W. J. Parvis.

. Mrs.) E. H. Katterhenry, Martinsville, will be in charge of the poetry festival to feature a program of the Indiana Branch of the National League of American Pen Women Saturday afternoon. A luncheon will precede the program. The meeting will be held at Meredith Manor, 1500 N. Delaware. St.

Miss Ethel Morrison, 1615 College Ave, "will be hostess Saturday to members qf the Rose Coleman Study Club. Miss Faye Fate will speak on “Literature,” and: Mrs. Flossie Keller will discuss “Religion.” Miss Mae Conover will review world news.

Ward Belmont Alumnae will hold a dessert bridge at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Ross Coffin, 5425 N. New Jersey St., will be hostess, and Mrs. E. W. Congleton will be assistant.

A gavel made by the Boonville High School manual training class will be presented to the Daughters of Warrick County at their January meeting tonight. Mrs. Maud Johns, 573 East Drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess. Mrs. Ernest. W. Owen will make the presentation for the Boonville class, and Mrs. Ella Jarrett, president, will receive the gift. The gavel is made of maple wood from a tree.near the home of Ratlif Boon, once Governor of Indiana. Mrs. Emma Akers will read a paper on prominent men and women or Warrick County during the 1890s.

Freyman, 3326 College, hostess.

Goucher Alumnae. + hostess. Luncheon.

a Temple if Pythian Sisters,

DILL

|" "EVENIS

go 3 SORORITIES

Gamma Phi Zeta. Tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Mesdames Hunter Keri nedy, Emil Scheier and Carl Kuehn, hostesses. { Delta Chapter, Alpha Omicron ‘Alpha.

| Alpha Chapter, Alpha Gamma. Tonight. Miss Barbara Hoss, 4801 Park, hostess. Spread for rushees. ~ CLUBS | Pilot. Noon Today. Ayres’ Tearoom. ° 1p m Sat, Mrs, Tod C. Carman, 324 E, 36th,

i LODGE

1 p. m. Sat. Mrs. Ernest Dessert luncheon.

Tues, Eve, 612 E. 13th. Installa

Gardens Group Is Arranging for Dance Jan. 27

Y The Municipal Gardens Wom-

an’s Department Club will inaugu-

rate a new recreational program at

its dance Friday, Jan. 27, at the clubhouse: Shuffieboard, table tennis and floor, checkers are three of the features. ~ Mrs. Robert Shank is dance chairman and Mrs. ‘William Hodgson is cochairman. “Activity committees that will assist include Mr. and Mrs. Toney Flack, Mrs. Walter Sutton and Mrs. H. D. Spurgeon, floor checkers; Mr. and Mrs, Paul W. Oren, Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. S. H. Bardsley, shuffleboard, and Mr. an Mrs. . Thomas Maley, Mrs. H. Ce Stearns and Mrs. Rose Thomas, table tennis. Mrs. Shank is registration chairman, assistéd by Mr. Shank. Mrs. Ernest Millholland, assisted by Mrs. Edward Wright and Mrs. Frank McCracken, will head the candy committee. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Jennings will be in charge of decorations, assisted by Mrs. C. C. Rothman and Mrs. Willard Peek. Mr.- and Mrs. Paul Hubbell will head the refreshments committee, with Mrs. Harry Beebe and Mrs. Ray Kester as assistants. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shott are door prize chaifmen with Mrs. A. A. McCray and Mrs. Fred Norman as their assistants. Host and hostesses for the evening will include Messrs. and Mesdames W. R. Burcham, Colin Lett, Horace Daugherty, Joseph Walpole, Roscoe . Conkle, Clyde Johnson, George Usher, and Dr, and Mrs. Theodore Petranoff. Mrs. Norma Koster will be in charge of a floor show featuring children from the Brookside and Christian Community Houses. Miss Elsie White will present dramatic readings.’ Members and friends in the community are invited and rooms for playing cards will be available. Bud Stone and orchestra will play. !

P.-T. A. Notes Stephen Fuller will head a committee of men members of the Wayne Township High School P.-T. A. that will present a program at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at the school. Those who will assist in arranging the program are: Reception —

Latonia Collier, Roy Jay, Claude]

Williamson, Lawrence Lindamood, Raymond Stroat, Kenneth Clevelamd, Clarence Stembel, Bert Haviland, Elmer Murray, Alfred Jones and Hubert Blair.

Publicity—Malcolm Dunn, Robert Teeter and William Girton. Stage—Leland Mills, Harry Ball and Ivan Crouch. Courier—James Shockley. X Dining Room-—Harold Pritchard, Clarence Hall, Roy Radcliffe, Cecil Clements, Everett Pulliam and Ed Burton. Refreshments — Walter ' Louden, Paul Hessong, George Gerichs, Fred Moore, Fred Kleis, Oscar Bland, Ed Leindecker, Robert Kirk and Waldo Parmenter. Finance—Horace Linn, Herbert McClelland and Henry Goll. Entertainment — Clyde Miley, Charles Vance and Omar Rybolt. Traffic—A. T. Pierson and Gerald Edwards. Members of the Pleasant Run P.T. A. will hold a chili and oyster supper at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday at the school. Proceeds will be donated to the Orme Memorial. Mrs. James L. Murray, legislative chairman of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, will speak.

Janet Johnson Hostess Miss Janet Johnson will be hostess Saturday evening to members ot the M, I. 8. 8S. Club. Guests will include Misses Bobbie Bearhope, Jean Gravenstine, Margery Clark,

ad |

Phyllis H ch, Virginia ‘Goss, Mary ‘Eiaabot G a Bas:

Riley Cheer Guild | Makes Plans for Benefit Feb. 14

Plans for the Valentine benefit party of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be completed at the January meeting of members Tuesday

afternoon. Mrs. Ernest C. Goshorn 4922 Washington Blvd, will be hostess

The Valentine event will be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 14, in Ayres’ auditorium.’ Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will speak and a style show will be presented. The ticket sale will begin Tuesday under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Price, chairman. Miss Constance McLain, soprano, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Zeiger, will sing at today’s meeting. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames A. J. Weber, F. L. Warner, Callen W. Atwater, Hans Jacobsen and Charles F. Remy. Formation of two new chapters of the guild recently was announced by Mrs. F. © Hunungion, president. Mrs. Price sponsor of the Tiny Tim Club, a local group. The Laughing Song Chapter has been formed in the College Hill community in 1 Richmond. :

3 Couples Wed At Logansport

XN ™ Times Special LOGANSPORT, Jan. 19.—Three couples were married here recently Miss Mary Riley became the bride of Fred Baker Tuesday at St. Bridget’s Church. The Rev. Nicholas Keller officiated. Attending the couple were Mrs, John Baker. They will live here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werner, have announced the marriage. of their daughter, Virginia Dawn, Lane, Winamac. married by the Rev. D. K. They will make their home at cago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Musselman have established residence here following their marriage Saturday night by the Rev. W. A. Bender Mrs. Musselman was Miss Pauline Kingery. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Rhoades attended the couple.

: Seventh District to Hold

Meeting as Finale of Art Fiesta. Mrs. T. Vv. ‘Moore,

chairman of public safety for the General Federation of Women’s

3 Clubs, will head a group of speak-

ers on safety tomorrow at the “monthly meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs in Ayres’ auditorium. Other speakers will be William

{A. Evans, director of publications

in safety education in the public

| schools; Miss Julia E. Landers, co-

ordinator in the State Acéident Prevention Bureau; Don F. Stivers, directdr of the State Department of Public’ Safety, and Edward E. Greene, assistant principal of Tech High School and member of the

|| Safety Education Council.

| concluding feature of a four-day

Art Fiesta sponsored: by the federation’s fine arts department in Ayres’ auditorium, Mrs. Moore, a prominent -clubwoman of the. South, will be the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Koontz,

118 W. 40th St, until Saturday evening. Mrs. Moore's daughter and daughter-in-law entertained at tea for Mrs. Koontz when the Koontzes were in Miami for the holidays. : Mrs. Moore will come from Washington tomorrow morning where she is attending the midwinter meeting of the federation. She recently was named by the Miami Daily News as Miami's outstanding woman citizen. She is active in church and civic work, politics and garden clubs besides her federation activities.

General Federation Admits Sorority

Times Special ; : , WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The executive council of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs today

'|voted to “admit Epsilon Sigma

Omicron Sorority to membership in the federation’s education ‘department, Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indianapolis, a G. F. W. C. director from Indiana stated. The executive council convened here Tuesday for its mid-winter meeting. The Indiana clubwomen attending will report on the council meeting ‘at an Indiana Federation of Clubs board meeting in Indianapolis next week. The council is accepting the educational sorority providing afew minor changes are made in the group’s constitution. Proposed changes include appointment of officers for the state and national groups by the G. FP. W. C. rather than by election and abolition of dues payments. The sorority was founded in Indiana and now has chapters in other states. Mrs. Quincy Myers, Perrysville, founder, reported on the organization's status to the council earlier this week. Mrs. Balz was to report today on plans for the council’s meeting May 8 to 20 in San Francisco. She is chairman of the Golden Jubiliee Birthday Fund committee of the federation which is making plans for a celebration of the 50th anniversary of its founding in 1940.

Club Will Entertain At Home for Aged

Members of the Welfare Club will present an entertainment at 2 p. m, today at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, with Mrs.

| Paul Goldrick in charge.

The Girls’ Choir of St. Joan of

-| Are * High School will sing, “Ave

Maria” and “In the Gloaming,” under direction of Edward Krieger. rs. Fred Green will sing “Little ay Home in the West” and “He Met, Her on the Stair,” accompanied \by Mr. Krieger. Christine Weaver will present a reading and

Miami, Fla.|

[Trade Pacts Lauded by | - Women’s Club Speaker; - Local Theme Is Safety

Mrs, Roolevelt Declares

Hitchhiking Problem {Is Acute Again.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (U. P.).~ Assistant Secretary of State Francis B. Sayre today told the General Federation of Women’s Clubs that American exports have approximate~ ly doubled under the reciprocal Yrade agreement program.

Mr. Sayre spoke at the midwinter ’ council meeting of the directors of the Federation, attended by 125 delegates from every. state. The | United - States, he said; lost export trade after the 1929 crash due largely to import restrictions which “the nations of the world erected at the very time they sought to expand their own exports.” The reciprocal trade treaty program ‘recognized that stable world trade must flow in both directions, he said. Trade agreements with 19 countries now account for about 60 per cent of our foreign trade, Mr, Sayre declared.

U.S. Stake Important

“Because of the increasing ecoe nomic interdependence of the modern world, America’s stake - in: world trade has become of greater and: greater importance,” he continued. ' “The United States must normally sell abroad about three-fifths of its cotton erop, a fifth of its wheat, twoe fifths of its leaf tobacco, a third of its lard, a third of its rice, almost half of its dried fruit as well as enormous quantities of manuface tured goods.” “Every loss of a foreign market means reduced American employ= ment, reduced domestic ‘purchasing pewer, economic dislocation and suf fering.” Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told the Federation last night that the problem of wandering boys and girls in America is again becoming se« rious.

Back to Days of 1933

‘She: said she had been informed that “more youngsters are going cut on. the road,” and compared the

situation to that of 1933. : “Apparently the Government can do no more for youth than it!is now doing, so it is up to each come munity,” she said. She outlined three essentials 'for preserving democracy: 1, Economic security for all the people. 2. Equal educational opportunities. 3. Freedom ¥¥ the press, radio and movies, not only from Governmental control, but from influences by “sube scribers, advertisers or bankers.”

Personals

Dallas E. W. Galbraith, Washinge ton, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Galbraith, 1030. St, Paul St. He will return Monday to Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schneider, Miss Mary Isabel Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rainey and James E, Bettis are visiting in Hollywood, Fla. Anthony Klee, 5644 Washington Blvd., will return to his home the: first of next week after spending’ several days in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Law, 4560

- | Broadway, are spending the winter

in Miami Beach, Fla. They are at the Shoremede Hotel.

Y. A. M. Club to Fete

Escorts at Dinner

’ s Members of the ¥Y. A. M. Club will entertain their: escorts at a progressive dinner tonight. Hostesses for different courses of the dinner will be Misses Margaret Garrett, Dorothy Bowd, Katherine and Rosemary Truitt, orothy Beckerich and Betty Markey. Their escorts will be Messrs. William Bene nett, Robert Pettijohn, Jack Engle,

Robert Hays, Vernon Rahm and

Catherine Bray will play piano selections.

Dan Everett,

This offer made p out remaining 1938 la

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