Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

1 ■ 2 1931 ‘DREAM HOME’ IS GIFT OF WOMAN TO GIRL SCOUTS

Structure Is Copied From Alpine Style BY MARION KOCH NEA Service Correspondent KOHLER, Wis., Sept. 2.—A woman s dream has been realized in the completion of Waelderhaus. '“a house in the woods,” which was presented recently to the Girl Scouts of this city by Miss Marie C. Kohler, Girl Scout leader and clubwoman. As the only architectural creation of its kind in the United States, it is receiving national acclaim from visitors from far and near. The place is a reproduction of the houses characteristic of Bregenzerwald—a section near Lake Constance, in the Alpine province of Vorarlberg, Austria, the ancestral and childhood home of Miss Kohler's father, John M. Kohler, in whose memory the house was erected. The donor had three purposes in her generous ambition. She wished to typify the Bregenzerwaelderstil of which she has long been an ardent admirer, to preserve the Kohler family traditions, and to provide the Girl Scouts with a community center. Engaged Austrian Architect But without the services of Kasper Albrecht, world-famous Austrian architect and sculptor, this unique and artistic structure might never have been built. Miss Kohler met Albrecht on one of her European trips, disclosed her plans for a home for Girl Scouts, discussed its erection through correspondence and finally, because the latter method caused too many details, asked Albrecht to come to America. For two years here the architect was constantly busy with the details of construction. Squared fir timbers form the exterior of the three-story building. Two attractive verandas typical of the Bregenzerw'ald style of architecture, with colorful window boxes, add to its quaint grandeur. A sun dial painted on the eastern side of the structure tells the time during the morning hours. In the basement is a spacious kitchen completely equipped with every modern convenience, and a dining room resembling a refectory. Dressing and make-up rooms, washrooms and shower baths are also in this section of the house. Furnishings Are Typical A group of rooms typical of those In a Bregenzerwald home are most Interesting in their furnishings. These include the kitchen, the "work zimmer” or work room, the "Stube” or living room, and a bedroom. All of these are on the second floor. In every detail these rooms are furnished in true Tyrolean style with many original pieces and replicas. The outstanding contributions to these rooms are the stoves. One is a china “kachel ofen” which was used in the home of Miss Kohler's great-grandparents. A room dedicated to the founder of the Scouting movement is on the same floor. It is the Baden-Powell room. Colored emblems of various countries in the world w r hich have Girl Scouting form the border on the walls. Large placques with the Girl Scout laws are placed on either side of the fireplace, above which is the Girl Scout emblem. The windows on the opposite wall have colored figures of Faith, Hope and Charity. The metallic radiator coverings picture the recreations of Girl Scouts—-archery, star gazing and boating. A gorgeous tapestry of Joan of Arc designed by Albrecht adds distinction to one wall. The keeper and his family occupy an apartment on the third floor, where is also a child's room and a room for theatrical equipment. RETIRED ENGINEER FETED AT BANQUET H. L. Spalding, who completed fifty years as an engineer with the Big Four, Aug. 31, and was retired, was honored Tuesday night at a banquet at Snyder’s Chicken Dinner place in Mt. Comfort, sponsored by William Davis, C. C. Livingstone and W. B. Sequartz. Fifty members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Big Four officials and fellow-workers were present. J. A. Carney, general chairman of the Brotherhood, was toastmaster, and Mr. Davis gave the address of welcome. Guests presented Mr. Spalding with a Gladstone bag. WAYNE h-H CLUB TO HOLD DISPLAY Four-H Club of Wayne township will observe Achievement day Thursday at Ben Davis high school. Work of club members will be on display from 5:30 until 9:30. Contest in demonstrations and playlets which will decide who will represent the township in the county contest, will be held at 7:30. Public is invited. Beta Tau to Meet Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Ross, 6136 Crlttendon avenue.

Daily Recipe ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Parboil 1 package of spaphettl for 7 minutes and drain. Cut 1 pound of veal cutlets in small pieces, season with salt and pepper and brown quickly in hot fat. Remove from frying pan and pour in 4 cups, canned tomatoes, 1 small chopped onion, 1 teaspoon salt, *4 teaspoon pepper and M tablespoon sugar. Let come to boil. In a large baking dish put a layer of spaghetti. 1 cup grated cheese and tomatoes, then add all the meat, which should be about half done. Continue adding more spaghetti, cheese and tomatoes until all are used up, reserving enough cheese to cover the top. Bake in a moderate oven about 1 hour till golden brown on top.

WISCONSIN’S ‘HOUSE IN THE WOODS’

hmwl

Waelderhaus Supper left) is the picturesque ‘‘house in the woods” which Miss Marie C. Kohler (upper right) has presented to the Girl Scouts of Kohler, Wis. The work room (lower left) and the auditorium lower right) follow the Bregenzerwald style of architecture in which the building w r as designed.

Auxiliary to Legion Won’t Discuss Booze NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The American Legion Woman’s auxiliary will not consider prohibition and crime as national issues at its national convention in Detroit late this month, Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal of Douglas, Ariz., president, said today. Mrs. Hoyal, who paused here en route to Syracuse, N. Y., to attend the state auxiliary convention, declared her organization believed both topics to be “individual problems.” She said a survey indicated the number of veterans disabled would double within the next decade. “The break-down of many of the ex-service men is just beginning,” she said. “We notice it especially in the mental cases.” The auxiliary has over 500,000 members. MISS MORGAN PAID HONOR ON RETURN Mrs. Margaret Whaley and Miss Margaret Rogers entertained Tuesday night at Mrs. Whaley’s home, 1 West Twenty-eighth street, in hohor of Miss Marcia Morgan, who has returned from New York and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Garnett W. Corman, 3328 Kenwood avenue. Guests with Miss Morgan and Mrs. Corman were: Mesdames Clifford Foote, Mervin Kahl, Misses Ruth Mast, Rose Stevenson, Barbara Jane Butler, Marcella Hower and Edith Watson. BUTLER FRESHMEN GUESTS AT PARTY Miss Esther Huber, 5925 East Washington street, entertained with a bridge and bunco party this afternoon for girls who will enter Butler university this fall. The party was held under auspices of Trianon, whose active and alumnae units have been holding a series of parties. Tuesday night, Miss Jessica Huff was hostess for a party, at which Miss Jeanne Vander Vennet, who will enter Northwestern university, was honor guest. MISS ARNOLD TO BE HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Eva Kindred and Miss Verna Hollcraft will entertain fifty guests at a party tonight at Miss Hollcraft’s home, 730 Parkway, in honor of Miss Wilma Arnold whose marriage to Harry E. Powers will take place Sept. 17. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Theodore Latta and Miss Jo Wright. Grotto Auxiliary Meets Woman’s auxiliary of Sahara Grotto observed home-coming at 1:30 today at the Grotto home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue. James Highley and Paul James entertained with banjo duets, and Mrs. L. P. Highley and Miss Lora B. White sang. Sorority to Meet Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will hold a business meeting and election of officers at 7 tonight at the Antlers. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies auxiliary, Prospect chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Friday at Prospect Masonic hall, corner of Prospect and State streets. Plan for Dinner Members of Theta Sigma Tau sorority will make plans for an anniversary to be held Sept. 12 at a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Frank White, 855 Castle street. Bridge will follow the meeting. Miss Fields to Be Host Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet at 8 Friday with Miss Norma Fields. 123 North Kealing avenue. Formal initiation will be held. Benefit Group to Elect Marion Council, No. 738, Security Benefit Association, will elect officers at 8 Wednesday night at the hall, 115*£ East Maryland street.

*

Feet Hurt? Don’t guess—know the true condition—free adjustment service. W. F. and I. F. Heidenreich “Practipedists” render foot comfort service—when desired they fit your shoes. HEID’S SHOE STORES 1546 N. Illinois—ss37 E. Wash. St.

City School Budget Indorsed by Parent-Teacher Groups

Indorsement of the Indianapolis school budget for 1931-32 and approval of the school board’s attitude on the subject was voted by Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Associations at its executive board meeting Wednesday at the FletcherAmerican bank. The federation went on record with the opinion that the budget already is at a minimum and that any reduction will interfere seriously with efficient school management, and that the current depression should be a reason for maintaining efficiency and not the cause for lowering it. Plans also were perfected for the annual president’s luncheon to be held Wednesday, Sept. 15, at the Unitarian church, Fifteenth and Alabama streets. The session was the first executive board meeting of the school year, and plans were outlined for

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss louise Landman, formerly of Chicago, is the house guest of Miss Hortense Wolf, 3027 Washington boulevard, en route to New York, where she will make her home. Miss Landman is a student at Wellesley college. Mrs. Frederic Ayres and sons, Frederick, Jr., and Lyman, are spending a few days in New York at the Roosevelt. Mrs. W. M. Louden, 2625 North Meridian street, arrived Tuesday night in New York on the Scythia, coming from Galway and Cobh. She spent several weeks touring Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward' B. Soltau, 837 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, have returned from a motor trip to New York and South Norwalk, Conn., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gruelle at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockwell and Miss Georgianna Rockwell, 3134 Ruckle street and Miss Grace Hutchings, 1617 Broadway, have returned from a motor trip to Duluth Minn. Miss Louise Taylor, 1500 North Delaware street, returned Tuesday from the Carl Taylor summer home in Hazelhurst, Wis. Mrs. Felix M. McWhirter, 5241 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Ernest L. Barr, 3965 Carrollton avenue, have returned from Virginia Beach, Va. Miss Isabel Kerr, Crawfordsville, came. Tuesday to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marsh. 1512 North Meridian street. The Marshes’ daughter, Mrs. Harry Godwin, and Mr. Godwin, will return Friday following a two weeks’ visit in Eastmere, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, 40 West Twenty-seventh street and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Moyer, will leave Saturday for a two-weeks motor trip to Winegar, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Madden, St. Catherine's, Ontario, were . the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kahl, 1 West Twentyeighth street. Captain W. B. Smith, who just has returned from two years’ service in the Philippines and four months in China, and has spent the last week with his mother, Mrs. Ida F. Smith, 1721 Ashland avenue, has gone to the infantry school in Ft. Benning, Ga., to be gone nearly a year. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, 2835 North Meridian street, and Mrs. M. A. Ryan, 2266 North Meridian street, have returned from Wequetonsing, Mich. Mrs. Samuel Sutphin, 1000 North Delaware street, has returned from Harbor Point, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Golden Hill, have returned from Burt Lake, where they visited Mrs. Frank Binford. Mrs. Claude Worley, 5330 Washington boulevard, has returned from Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gartland and family, 4221 Central avenue, will return this week from Wequetonsing, Mich., where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bentley, Paoli, Ind., are visiting Miss Elizabeth Chipman, Buckingham apartments. Mr. Bentley will go to New York Thursday for several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Ha mill, 3105 | North Meridian street, will return

sgjg—- ffigjggi mgs*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

activities in all departments of the federation. Following election of officers last spring there has been a reorganization of the board. It now is comprised of the following: President, Mrs. S. M. Myers: first vicepresident. Mrs. Mark Holman: second vice-president. Mrs. Henry Stencer; recording secretary. Mrs. H. T. Tinsley: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Lucien Kink: treasurer. Mrs. E. V. McKenzie. Chairmen, art, Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer: civics, Mrs. Wayne Hill: extension. Mrs. S. M. Myers; health, Mrs. William E. Tinne.v; historian. Mrs. E. A. Hicks: Juvenile protection. Mrs. Clayton Ridge: literature, Mrs. H. L. Wann: program. Mrs. T. A. Cooper: publicity, Mrs. Witt Hadley; recreational co-operation. Mrs. Jules G. Zintre; music education. Mrs. Otto B. Heppner; student aid. Mrs. Otto Gripe: speakers’ bureau, Mrs. J. R. Yeagy; study circle, Mrs. M. G. Carpenter; telephone. Mrs. Charles D. Perrine. Advisory. Mrs. L. G. Hughes, Miss Mary Buckley. Miss Mabel Keller.

Thursday from Three Lakes, Wis., where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rubush. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradley will come Sept. 19 from New York to be the guests of Mrs. Bradley’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wailick, Glen Martin. Mrs. Bradley was Miss Mary Butler, formerly of Indianapolis, before her marriage last week.

Your Child Give Every Encouragement to Child Just Entering School

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I wonder how many little 6-year-old hearts are going pit-a-pat these days, how many pairs of unhappy, bewildered eyes can not go to sleep, how many young appetites have lost their edge? Is Betsy going to graduate from babyhood on the day after Labor day? Is Tommy going to enter the lists with other young toughfisters in the first grade and become a he-man in earnest in another world away from his mother? If they are I am terribly sorry for them—that is to say, I am sorry if they feel as I think they are feeling, for most children approach their first days of school with a certain terror. They may not show it, they may even appear to be impatient to go, and of course this is genuine in many cases, but far more little folk then we realize are frightened at the prospect of school ahead. Hear Unpleasant Tales It is something they don’t know about and that makes them uneasy; \vhat they do not know has too likely come about in the way of unconscious propaganda the older children have spread—“mean teachers,” “staying in,” “hard work,” “examinations,” “punishments.” For it is the seamy side of school life that usually treks home. Children tell their troubles and the little ones listen. Avery small amount of the pleasant part is never related at the dinner table; it is nearly always the other way around. Os course, a summer has passed since very much concerning school has come up for air, and besides little people forget a good deal of what they hear—two months is a long time—so perhaps I need not make great bones about what occurred last May or June. Beware of Teasing But older children are talking school now, and if there are any younger ones going from your house for the first time, it would be a very kind thing indeed to ask the others not to storm around and say they wish the cld place would burn down. Ears are listening and taking in every word and they need all the encouragement they can get. And then, too, so many children

Cheapest Insect Spray You Can Use LaboraiorY-'Tesied Super-Strength Takes Less To Kill— B Surest, Quickest Deaih to Files. Mosquitoes, Roaches,™ Bed Bugs, Anls. Moths. Fleas MOST POPULAR THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

Classmate Is Feted at Bridge Tea Mrs. Paul McNamara entertained Tuesday afternoon with a bridgetea at her home, 5639 Washington boulevard, in honor of her house guest, Miss Mary Frances Farley, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. McNamara and Miss Farley were classmates at Barat college, Lake Forest, 111. The tea table was centered with garden flowers and lighted by green and yellow tapers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Lawrence G. Cummins, and her sister, Miss Mary Cummins. Guests included: Mesdames Philip Cornelius. Robert Kirby. Henry Langsenkamp Jr„ F. E. Uier. Louis O'Connor. John Morris, Chet Decker. Victor Mussawir. John Silver. Carl Winkler, Herman Winkler. Henry Doliman. Anthony Hinkle. Ella Staub. Herbert Fehr, Charles Malry. Stanley Allen. Eileen Shea Barry. Grace Haislup. Misses Isabelle and Catherine Guedelhoefer. Marjorie MeDufiee. Regina Fleury and Dorothy Fitzgerald. Mrs. Shideler to Be Hostess at Card Party Democratic women’s organization of Washington township will hold a card party Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 16, at the home of Mrs. Fred W. Shideler, Terrace Beach, at Seventy-fifth street and White river. Mrs. Louis Ludlow will be an honor guest. All Democratic women and their friends are invited. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Joel Baker or Mrs. Joseph T. Morgan. Committee on arrangements include: Mesdames W. H. Huff, chairman: Baker, Morgan. Ross Ludlow. F. P. Coyle. B. T. Caldwell. J. D. Johnson and Lee McGhehey.

Miss Eisele, Fiance Given Bridal Dinner Miss Loraine Eisele and Walter C. Sommers, who will be married Thursday, were honored at a bridal dinner given by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Eisele, at the Antlers Tuesday night. The table was decorated with flowers and tapers in the bridal colors, orchid, green and yellow. Miss Eisele gave her attendants lace mitts, and Mr. Sommers presented his best man and ushers with silver monogrammed belt buckles. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Eisele. Miss Eisele. Mr. Sommers. Misses Margaret Swern, Vera Sudbrock. Dorothea Shelter. Messrs. Albert Brethauer. Paul Gerkensemeyer and Maurice Miller.

take delight in teasing anew recruit. They tell him how he’ll be whipped if he makes a mistake, how he has to know this and that or he’ll be put out; they scare him with all sorts of ridiculous tales and the wonder is that he can be dragged there at all. Going to school for the first time is important, but like any other high point in a child’s life it should be approached naturally and without too much talking. Usually the little first grader who hates school from the beginning is one who has been slanted away from it by too much home talk. TRAVEL CLUB TO ATTEND PICNIC Husbands of members of Mt. Vernon chapter, International Travel Study Club, will be guests tonight at a picnic supper to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger, on the Lafayette road. Supper will be served in the garden, with members of the club assisting Mrs. Pottenger, and following a golf contest will be held on the course which adjourns the garden. Mrs Samuel Artman, Lebanon, will be guest of honor

A. Day’s Menu ! Breakfast — Baked pears, cereal i cream, soft cooked eggs, j crisp toast, milk, coffee. j Luncheon — Open tomato and ham I sandwiches, apple and i cress salad, berry char- i lotte, milk, tea. Dinner — Country fried spring ! chicken, candied sweet | potatoes, lima beans in j cream, cabbage and green ! pepper salad, one-crust j apple pie, milk, coffee. j

What’s in Fashion?

Comfortable Knitted Costumes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

<sg jHI i*| I|jj| jpjjMll j::.l

Three-Piece Suit of Nubby, Tweed Knit NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Stick to your knitting and you’ll do as fashion is doing. Because knitted things are just as smart for fall as they’ve been during spring and summer. Knitted suits, knitted dresses, knitted sweaters, jumpers and scarfs —you’ll make no mistake if you choose them for sports and informal wear. And they’re even better looking this fall than they were in the summer. They’re in the new dark, bright colors smart for fall—and wools take the dyes of these shades beautifully. There are interest Lag new designs, too, that give them the look of a woven fabric with the softness of a knitted one. Irregular New Designs Some are quite nubby and tweed-y looking, with two colors blended in irregular designs. There are new ribbed jerseys, so fine and flat that they could easily be mistaken for a sheer, woven woolen. Some are plain color with just a faint suggestion of a vertical rib. Others ate striped in half-inch bands of two contrasting colors and still others striped in narrow, multicolor lines. These striped jerseys are smartest when they’re combined with plain color material, as a striped sweater blouse with a plain color skirt and jacket. Mesh Knit Still Good The mesh idea is still with us and the new mesh knit woolens look just as smart and comfortable as the cotton meshes of summer. These, too, are usually used in combination with a plain knit material. A sample of one has been sketched. The knitted dresses and suits are great fashions for the fall golfer and motorist and early-sea-son football gamegoer. They’re comfortable to sit in or be active in. In the darker colors they’re a good, practical fashion for the business girl—a nice inbetween weight to wear in offices before the heat goes on. Three-Piece Suits The suits are usually three pieces —jacket, skirt and sweater top. If you choose one like that, a good idea is to get an extra jumper—a low-cut, -sleeveless sweater—which you can wear over a simple, tailored blouse to change the effect of the suit. The suit sketched with this article is worn with one of these jumpers. This suit is made of one of the nubby, tweed-y knitted woolens, and you can get some idea of the design from the sketch below the figure. Many of the knitted dresses have their own matching jackets, too, like the dress shown above. It’s in costumes of this general type that you find some of the smart new

enhance your CHARM Frame your features with BEAUTIFUL HAIR. The natural, alluring charm of soft, lustrous, truly beautiful HAIR is only obtained by using the proper SHAMPOO. AMAMI MSHAMPOOS No. 7 WITH CAMOMILE FOR FAIR HAIR No. 8 WITH COCOANUT FOR DARK HAIR AT DRUG A DEPT. STORES— IBc PKGE. Prichard & Constance, 43 Warren St., New York

cwb.%erfp

Jacket Dress of Ribbed Jersey ribbed jerseys, and a sample is sketched below the dress. Loosely knit, openwork wools are used in some of the comfortable fall scarfs. Some are rectangular

Mesh Knit Wool in shape and can be knotted loosely or tied like an Ascot cravat. Some others are large and square and worn fichu-fashion knotted low in front or knotted on one shoulder. In bright colors or combinations of colors, these make smart accents on the dark colored sports dress or suit. (CoDvrieht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next—New kinds of shawl collars on coats are described by Amos Parrish. Speaks at Club Harold Hampton spoke Tuesday night at a dinner meeting of the Woman’s Athletic Club in the Chinese room of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Howard Mueller, president of Hoosier club; Miss Emma Gardner and Miss Vivian Ely also spoke.

Sturdier Footwear never was X/ygJ V//\ built . . . and priced as low as we offer them. Every parent rj li\\ will realize that here are real H I, / V\ Tan EUI Blucher and shaik Tip ' " t °° Tough to Scuff.” \BsP\ $4' 00 Autumn Brown com- 11 bination Elk Blucher. /3 leather construction. Big Third Floor cMawtt Shoe Shop 18-20 East Washington Street Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

-SEPT. 2, 1931

Pumpkin Pie Ranks High in Autumn BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer From the time the first golden pumpkin makes its appearance until the last one has been taken out cf storage, there’s no more universally popular dessert than pumpkin pie. Although canned pumpkin is available at all times and makes excellent pies, pumpkin pie enjoys a definite season, and is most appreciated during the fall months. If you use canned pumpkin, cook it over a low fire until perfectly dry. Fresh pumpkin can be baked, steamed or stewed until tender and dry. Baking is perhaps the simplest method, for the pumpkin is merely cut in halves, seeds removed and baked, cut side down in a dripping pan until tender. Then scrape from shell and force through a ricer or colander. To stew, wash pumpkin and cut in narrow’ strips. Remove seeds and pare off yellow shell. Cut in cubes and put into a heavy aluminum or iron kettle. Add just enough water to prevent burning before pumpkin begins to cook. Cover and cook over a good fire until pumpkin is drv tt tt tt PUMPKIN PIE One cup sifted pumpkin, *; cup light brown sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon molasses, U teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon ginger, teaspoon cinnamon, 1 egg, 2 cups rich milk. Mix and sift flour, spices and salt and add to sugar. Mix and stir into pumpkin. Add molasses and egg slightly beaten with milk. Turn into a deep pie dish lined with plain pastry and bake one hour. The oven should be hot for the first ten minutes to set the crust. Reduce heat and bake at 350 degrees F. for fifty minutes. The rule will fill an eight-inch pie pan. tt tt a FLUFFY PUMPKIN PIE Three-fourths cup sifted pumpkin. f 'i cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1% cups milk, Vs cup cream, Is teaspoon ginger, Vi teaspon cinnamon, Vi teaspoon salt. Beat yolks of eggs with sugar, salt and spices. Add pumpkin, milk and cream and mix thoroughly. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and fold into first mixture. Turn into a pie dish lined with pastry and bake as in other recipe. MRS. SHAFER ls~ HOST AT BRIDGE Mrs. Russell Shafer entertained at luncheon and bridge today at the Marott. Her guests included: Mesdames Edcar Paterson. Roland C. Sins-leton Edward Hayes. Louis L. Bowman Paul O. Brown. George Keckler. Ellis Jr. bisson, John Lowry. Robert F. Vai! Bert R Hall. Ralph Thompson. Harry w! Cr S if v, Ar yi ur E - Dennison. H. A. Smith and Miss Stasia Shine. Juniors to Attend More than seventy-five juniors and their guests will attend the junior dance at Meridian Hills Country Club tonight. The young people will dance in the lounge and on the porch, which will be decorated with clusters of fall flowers. Athenaeum Dance Set Last dinner dance to be held in the garden of the Athenaeum will be Friday night. Reservations may be made with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hess at the office.