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Show BPVVC HEARS TALK IVY H. h. REID AT REGULAR MEETING Professor H. L. Reid of the Dixie college was the speaker at the International banquet of the Business and Professional Women's Wo-men's club held Wednesday evening even-ing at the Standard Cafe. Mr. Reid spoke on the subject of "Foreign "For-eign Affairs," and the remainder of the program was in harmony with this central theme. Various members of the group were dressed dress-ed to represent foreign nations and they responded with a bit of entertainment to represent their country. TJilworth Snow, as Uncle Un-cle Sam, set at the head of the table, and after all other nations had preformed, he sang, "The Flag Without a Stain." Among the outstanding nunl-bers nunl-bers of the evening's entertainment entertain-ment were some interesting numbers num-bers by Mrs. Irene Everett, a dance by Fawn ochmutz, a Hula Hula dance by Marilyn Cox, and a vocal solo entitled. "Oh. Solo Mio," by Mrs. Josephine Spills-bury. Spills-bury. Many clever stunts and readings were given by other grou ps. "We need broader knowledge of international relations," stated Mr. Reid in his discussion. "Apathy "Ap-athy rather than ignorance is the cause of much controversy between be-tween nations." From the standpoint stand-point of every nation Mr. Reid showed how war was justified, and how every nation thought the other oth-er country was at fault. "We need today, organizations such as the Business and Professional Women's Wo-men's club to brf-ak down th"se international in-ternational illusions." Five new mfrnber.s were pledged pledg-ed to the organization. They are Misses Lena Nelson, Linda Larson, Lar-son, Mary Morris, Helen Guerrero, and Irene Cox. The committee in charge of arrangements ar-rangements consisted of Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Love, chairman, Mr-. Jennie Clark. Mrs. Anne Robinson, and Miss Emma Nielson. Mrs. Love acted a3 toastma-ster. |