Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1932 — Page 7

JULY 2, 1932.

Club Makes Up Program for Season One of the first clubs to announce Its program for the coming yar is the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club, which will devote Its programs to reviews of popular books of the last season. Among the guest speakers will be Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, Professor John J. Haramy of the Indiana Central college and Mrs. Demarchus Brown. Mrs. Garten will speak at the first meeting on Oct. 1, while Professor Haramy will address the group Jan. 7, and Mrs'. Brown on guest day, April 22. Among the books to be reviewed are “The Ten Commandments,” by Warwick Deeping; “Humanity Uprooted,” by Maurice Hindus; ‘‘The Magnificent Obsession,” by Lloyd Douglas; “The Good Earth,” by Mrs. Pearl S. Buck. “Mahatma Gandhi—His Own Story,” edited by C. F. Andrews, and "The Harbourmaster,” by William McFee.' In addition to the guest day program, a special outdoor meeting is scheduled June 3. The program committee is composed of Mesdames Willard S. Boyle, Louis W. Bruck and Henry H. Prescott and the Misses Kate Wentz and Edith L, Huggins. Mrs. Prescott also is word study chairman. Officers for the year are Mrs. Bruck, president; Mrs. Henry Zitzlaff. vice-president; Mrs. George C. Kolb, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred G. Lorenz corresponding secretary and Mrs. Boyle, treasurer. The club membership numbers thirty. It was founded Jan. 9, 1904. Salts Acidifier It Is said that a light powdering of Epsom salts around rhododendron bushes three or four times a year will acidify the soil properly.

Pauline Siener to Become Bride of Logansport Man

Marriage of Miss Pauline Eliza- [ will be solemcnized at 4 this afterbeth Siener, daughter of Mrs. Eliza- J noon in the rectory of St. Mary’s beth H. Siener. 809 Woodlawn ave- Catholic church. The Rev. John nue, to Roose E. Arvin, Logansport, Scheefers will perform the ceremony.

Berries Are Blessing to Housewife BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer BERRIES of some variety usually can be found in the market from early spring on through the .summer months. Even strawberries and red raspberries, whose season used to be so short, appear almost until frost, now that the ever-bearing varieties are so generally cultivated. With the northern growers shipping south and the southern growers shipping north. nd the western growers shipping east, there's never a lack of small fruits. The busy housewife who has little time to spend making fussy desserts will find these small fruits a veritable boon for summer menus. Fresh, uncooked berries served with or without sugar and cream always are popular and healthy, and require a minimum of time in preparation. Remove the Seeds When there are small children in the family it is well to keep in mind that very seedy berries such as blackberries and raspberries should be rubbed through a strainer to remove the seeds. The seeds are indigestible and may do a child much harm. However, a small amount of sifted pulp may be given to children as young as 3 years of age. Berries lend themselves to many types of made desserts, too. There are numerous berry desserts that may appeal to you when you want a hearty last course to finish out a light meal. Those which are not too rich are suitable, when served with cream, for children over 6 years of age. Berry whips made of egg whites and sifted pulp are excellent for children and invalids. Such a dessert is light and nourishing and when served very cold is refreshing. Serve Warm Puddings Steamed puddings and baked pudings of cake-like texture are good served warm and are splendid when the rest of the meal is wanted cold. Berry pies are greeted with pleasure in most homes and seem to be especially popular with the menfolk. Berries of all kinds are good added to a bread pudding. The pudding itself can be made in several ways. A foundation bread-custard pudding may have berries added and the whole baked as usual. Or the fruit can be stewed with sugar and poured over thin slices of bread apd butter. This is molded and chilled and served with sugar and cream. These desserts are deliciously simple and are suitable for children. Blueberries, which have few seeds and less acidity than most other varieties, are particularly good in puddings and pies. Blueberry molasses puffs are a typical New England dish, economical and good. They are a good dessert for luncheon or a light dinner. * • * BLUEBERRY MOLASSES PUFFS One cup blueberries. *- cup boiling water, 1 cup molasses, 4 tablespoons sugar. 4 tablespoons melted shortening. 2 j cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teespoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, !j teaspoon salt. Look over berries, wash and drain. Sprinkle with I’ 3 tablespoons flour and mix lightly but thoroughly. Mix boiling water and molasses. Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and sp,ces. Add to liquid ingredients and mi:; well. Add melted shortening and beat hard. Stir in prepared berries. Turn into oiled and floured individual and bake twenty minutes in f jderate ovdh, Serve warm with gar and cream. Bei / dumplings and berry rolypoly nake good, inexpensive desstrte. They are usually eaten with sugar and cream. A rich baking powder biscuit dough is rolled in a thin sheet and apread with softened butter.

Anna Eleanor Roosevelt Busiest of Busy Women

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(Photo coDvmht bv BachrachJ MRS. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT

Mr. Arvin's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Arvin, Washington. Ind. The bride will wear a gown of white embroidered chiffon, fashioned with a high waistline, short puffed sleeve, and floor-length circular skirt. She will wear a headband of white tulle, trimmed with a cluster oi orange blossoms, and will wear white lace mitts. Her flowers will be a shower of bride roses and lilies of the Miss Marie A. Sieiner wil be maid of honor for her sister. She will wear a gown of pastel blue shadow organdy, fitted to the knes, with full flare extending to the floor. She will wear a head band of pink tulle, with pink slippers and lace mitts, and will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses. Rosemary Darleen Shinkle, niece cf the bride, will be the flower girl Her frock will be of ruffled pink point d'esprit, with which she will carry a blue basket of sweetheart roses, baby's breath and forget-me-nots. Dr. Wilfred Burris will be best man. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held for friends of the couple, after which dinner for the bridal party and the immediate families will be served at Whispering Winds. The table will be centered with a tiered wedding cake, surrounded by simlax and lilies of the valley. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Logansport. The bride has chosen a blue ensemble with white accessories, for her traveling costume. Mr. Arvin attended Northwestern university.

RECENTLY WED

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% -P'j.j a\ K Ired. Mrs. James W. Bowman Before her marriage. June 25, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muir, 3240 North New Jersey street, Mrs. James W. Bowman was Miss Dorothy L. Muir. Mr. Bowman is a newspaper editor in Toronto, Canada, whert they will make their home.

BY HELEN YVELSHIMER NEA Service Writer A NNA ELEANOR ROOSEVELT . . . Governor's wife, hostess, factory manager, teacher, club woman, social worker, editor, speaker, mother, grandmother. Daughter of the late Elliott Roosevelt, brother of the late Theodore Roosevelt . . . didn't change her name when she married Franklin Roosevelt . . . He is her fourth cousin. Slim, blue eyed , . . good swimmer . . . fond of out of doors , , . likes tailored clothes . . . efficient . . . manages home by devoting fifteen minutes a morning to housekeeping . . . has charm and poise. Orphaned . . . educated abroad . . . pioner in Junior League Social Service activities . . . taught English in Rivington street settlement house . . . married in 1905 . . . has foursons and one daughter. . . Keen interest in social legislation . . . has done extensive public speaking on political and social issues . . . has served as political committeewoman . . . former editor of Women's Democratic News. Partner in furniture factory known as Val-Kill shop, which gives employment to youth and makes copies of old American furniture . . , teacher in Todhunter school for girls . . . commuted from Albany to New York to teach. . , Ran navy section of Red Cross during World war . . . was first vice-president of American Women's Legion . . . served as former vice-chairman and finance chairman of the women’s division in the New York Democratic state committee before her husband became Governor . . . resigned from most of her committees and offices when she went to the statehouse at Albany. . . Believes that woman's voice should be recognized in political moves. . . Much experience as political hostess as wife of assistant secretary of navy and wife of Governor of the state of New York . . . intelligent, forceful, energetic, interesting, interested in everything . . . feminine . . . dislikes personal publicity.

Club Women Pick Chicago for Meeting Chicago has been chosen as the location for the biennial convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, which will gather July 9 to 15, 1933. This announcement was issued today at the qpening of the annual meeting of the board of directors in Milwaukee. Headquarters will be at the Hotel Stevens with Mrs. Pearl Warwick j of Champaigi), 111., and Chicago as chairman. Mrs. Warwick, former president of the Illinois Federation, is director of the women's department of the Household Finance Corporation in Chicago and has wide business experience. For the last two years she has been a member of the finance committee of the National Federation. The International Federation will be invited to hold its convention in Chicago next July. Since the world's fair will be held at this time, many are expected to attend. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Indiana Federation, and Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson of Hammond, second vice-president of the national organization, are attending the board meeting. ANNE SPEERS TO BE BRIDE IN FALL The engagement of Miss Anne Speers to Grier Moore Shotwell of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Shotwell of Long Beach, Cal., was announced Thursday by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. O. Speers. 1708 North Pennsylvania street. The wedding will take place in early fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elder Blackledge, 1321 North Meridian street, have gone to their summer home at Leland. Mich., to spend the summer. They will return in September. Mrs. H. P. Ellinwood, 3360 North Meridian street, has as her guests her daughter, Mrs. Russell Stuart and daughter Betty June, Glencoe, 111

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Child Health Institute to Be Opened Home protection and conservation of the child by the home in cooperation with the community and organized lay groups, professional and official agencies will be the theme of the child health institute at the Winona lake Chautauqua, which will open Monday with a safety program. The child hygiene division of the state board of health has made arrangements for the session which will continue through Saturday. Monday's program will open in the morning with concerts and contests and the American Legion program. Open forums on safety education will begin at 1:30 with Tom McConnell, child welfare chairman of Area Dos the American Legion, as presiding officer. Plan Traffic Exhibit A demonstration traffic exhibit by William A. Evans, director of publications, will illustrate the safety training in Indianapolis public schools. Grover Van Duyn, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, will describe the safety program. Fire prevention will be discussed by Cash Graham, inspector of the state fire marshall’s office. Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher of the department of women and children, state industrial board, will have as her subject, “Industrial Hazards.” Safety in school bus transportation will be given attention by Clyde R. Underwood, safety director of the state bureau of motor vehicles. “White House Safety Suggestions" will be presented by Miss Marion Telford, field secretary of the national safety council, which will offer an exhibit of panels. Various exhibits, demonstrations and films will be shown all day. Mayor on Program Advisors at the opening session will be Frank J. Mayr Jr., secretary of state; Miss Emma Puschner, national child welfare chairman of the American Legion; F. T. Gladden, Marion county schools; Ray D. Everson, managing editor of the Indianapolis News, and John D. Brown, director of the state highday commission. Dr. William F. King is state health commissioner, and Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, division director of the state board of health.

JUNE BRIDE

—Photo bv Kindred. Mrs. Gordon Bennett Sutton Mrs. Gordon Bennett Sutton was Miss Grace Kathryn Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ellis, Orleans, before her marriage June 26 at the North Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Sutton's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sutton, 6101 Broadway. The couple will be at home at 1512 North Pennsylvania street.

International Study Club

Mrs. M. B. Dunn and Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka will have charge of the International Travel-Study Club publicity for the coming year. Venetian chapter met at the country home of Mrs. Raymond Myers recently for a covered dish luncheon. The following appointments were made by Mrs. James A. Kreglo, president: Mrs. C. E. McLean. publicity; Mrs. Carrie Swails, parliamentarian; Mrs. V. F. Crousore. program chairman; Mrs. T. S. Collins, membership chairman; Mrs, C. C. McLean, hospitality; Mrs. F. A. Hill, iloral and sick; Mrs. Caddie Farnsw-orth, flag leader; Mrs. Earl Breedlove, auditor.

Feeding Roses

By feeding rose bushes with some fertilizer immediately after pruning, they will produce more and better blooms.

RECENTLY MARRIED

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Mrs. Paul Schilling

—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

NEW YORK, July 2 —Black, red. blue, green, yellow—important colors this summer since they’ve been chosen as official shades for the coming Olympics. But even more important is fashion's official color ... the one that will be worn by most spectators at the Olympics or any other fashionable sporting event . . . white. White dresses. White hats. White accessories. Those are the things to stock up with if you’re planning to sit in the spectators’ seats at the Olympics or anywhere else. Simply, but softly, tailored dresses, such as the sleeveless dress shown at the right, will be winners in any sports audience. (This dress happens to have Olympic buttons on the shoulders and Olympic colors in the belt. But it would be just as smart without.) Short Sleeves Good Dresses with short cap sleeves and some interesting bit of decoration in seamings, bows, buttons, belt or neckline . . . these, too, are due for applause. You’ll see them in cotton or silk. In piques, corded cottons, meshy weaves and practical, washable silk crepes. Separate white skirts will be part of the audience, too, topped with white or colored sweaters that look (and often are) hand knit. Os course, if you’re extremely patriotic— though you're not an Olympic spectator—you might go in for stars-and-stripes as Joan Crawford has in her Olympic dress shown at the left. How to Use Colors Unusual, all right. But most women will prefer to show their colors—official Olympic ones or any they like—in simpler ways. In striped scarfs, belts, hat bands, buttons, clips and flowers, in colored lacings in white ghillies. In ornaments on white handbags. With these white costumes, white hats will be smartest. (Most practical, too, since you can wear a white hat with any color dress.)White straws or fabrics, generally brimmed to shade watching e^es. White shoes, too. The smart white ghillie, oxford or pump with sporty designs of perforations such as the pump illustrated. And many of these you’ll see in white-and-brown or white-and-black combinations. Handbags Are White White handbags .. . another practical choice. Ornamented with Olympic colors, if you like, or with any color that goes with your other accessories. The white handbag sketched shows one way it might be done . . . the contrasting color used in the center banding. If you want to “go Olympic,” pne of the simplest ways to do it is to have a belt or hat band trimmed with an Olympic symbol in Olympic colors. We have a bulletin that tells you how to make several for yourself and gives actual samples of the official Olympic shades.

AMOS PARRISH (The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES) N. Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Please send vour free bulletin on Color Schemes for Blouse and Skirt Costumes. I enclose stamped, addressed envelope. NAME ST CITY STATE

(Copyright. 1932. Amos Parrish) Next: Fashion is patriotic in red-white-and-blue. RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo bv Photo-Craft. Mrs. Robert YVard Bryant A recent bride is Mrs. Robert Ward Bryant. She was Miss Avis Vincent, daughter of Mrs. Emma L. Vincent, 31 West Twenty-first street, before her marriage June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant will make their home in Newark, N. J.

Mrs. Paul Schilling, the former Mrs. Louise Pursell Potvell. Her marriage took place T uesday at the Second Presbyterian church.

White Vies With Olympic Colors Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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Your Child Father and Mother Should Agree on Child's Upbringing

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Parents should agree about their children —about the manner of upbringing and the general methods of discipline. Nothing upsets a child more than to receive two opposing orders and to have to decide which parent to obey. His father says he must do one thing, htf mother another, and the one whom he crosses is going to be very disagreeable about it. He has no feeling of obedience, then, if he fails to please both, and that, under such circumstances, is impossible. This is a very bad state of affairs. It is unfair to the child and unfair to ourselves and wise parents will try very earnestly to have a complete understanding about each other’s ideas. Parents Should Agree They will discuss privately a general plan to pursue with each child and support each other in attempting to carry it out. Each child is different, has different faults and tendencies, and a certain disposition peculiar to himself. Parents should know their children and what to anticipate and then work together. Fathers are likely to be too stern according to the ideas of mothers, and mothers are too soft and easy if we voice their husbands’ thoughts. Dad does too much correcting and mother too much protecting. That appears to be the general state of affairs in most homes there are children. Now as it happens, both are right according to their lights. The very conflict that waxes so hot between the male and female parent is the precise point of contention in the field of child guidance today. Father Represents “Law" The mother more or less represents freedom—the father, law or discipline (please remember I am speaking very generally) ana bringing the two together to a happy

Faye McMann Is Married in Church Rites Marriage of Miss Faye Emmeline McMann to Charles Robinson, took place at 8:30 Thursday night at the Tabernacle Baptist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Smith, 3819 West Michigan stret. Mr. Robinson's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Robinson, Terre Haute. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert A. Gardner. Miss Vivian McNew, organist, played, and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Alice J. Shedd. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Raymond McMann. She wore a gow r n of white crepe, with tulle veil, fashioned with a cap. Her flowers were white roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Gladys McMann. who wore an orchid crepe frock, and carried yellow’ roses. Felix Broyle was the best man. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home at 3818 West Michigan street. Marriage Ls Announced Annooncement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Wiggers, Oak Park. 111., to the Rev. R. Scott Hyde, Chicago, which took place Thursday night at the home of the bridegroom’s father, the Rev. Marshall B. Hyde, 345 Graham avenue, who performed the ceremony. The Rev. and Mrs. Hyde will live* in Chicago, where he is superintendent of the West Chicago district of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Josephine C. Ives and Miss Christine Kinnaird will sail from Quebec July 2, on the Empress of Britain, for Cherbourg. France. They will spend the summer in France, Fnelend end Scotland.

meeting point is the most talked-of question in child science at the moment. The result is that freedom is on the gain, thank goodness! but not at the expense of duty, happy obedience, responsibility, or work. Each child has to be prepared for life, and this is where I think fathers are likely to be more farsighted than mothers. But they can go to extremes and fill a child with nervous terror, inferiority, resentment and all sorts of ruinous things unless they are careful. A child’s love and friendship will serve a father far better than fear. Mothers do not realize that much of their coddling is selfish, that they use it as a lure to hold love. Fathers seem to sense this and it antagonizes them. They accuse their wives of too much leniency and go to extremes to counteract it.' The best way is as I have suggested, to get together and honestly talk over Johnny’s or Mary’s case and go about their task intelligently together. If there is any disagreeing to do, it should take place out .of earshot. Quarrels ih the presence of children about what is best for them instantly weaken respect. And the child under discussion usually goes out and does as he pleases.

LIVING IN OHIO

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—Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Russell E. Hansen Mrs. Russell E. Hansen was Miss Ann Cooper before her marriage on June 30 at the North M. E. church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper of Anderson. The couple have gone to Lakewood, 0., to make their home.

They're Cheap Now Fresh fruits, and vegetables of all kinds are cheap now. And many a thrifty housewife is “putting up” all sorts of canned and preserved “goodies” for the future months. Our Washington bureau hai four helpful bulletins on this subject that you will want. They are: * 1. Home Canning. 3. Home-Made Jams and Con2. Catsups and Relishes Made at serves. Home - 4. Home-Made Jellies. A packet containing these four bulletins will be sent on request. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. — CL IP COUPON HERE Dept. B-33, Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. I want the packet of four bulletins on CANNING, PRESERVING and JELLY MAKING, and inclose herewith 10 cents in coin or uncancelled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handl ng costs. Name Street and No City state I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

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Indorsers of Films Giving July 4 Fete Doing its share to make the Fourth of July a safe and sane holiday for the children, the Indianap-olis-branch of the Indorsers of Photoplays will entertain with a patriotic program from 9 to 11 1 Monday morning at the Circle theater. A program of patriotic music will be played, beginning at 8:45, by the chimes in Christ church. During this time there will be a mass formation of flags of patriotic organizations in the city oa the circle. The program will open formally by greetings from Mrs. David M. Ross, president of the Indorsers. Film to Shown A procession of flags will follow, led by Mrs. Emma Strobel and Mrs. Josie Hodgin, after which the audience will sing “America.” Orville Bruce Keenan will give a salute to the flag, followed by a tribute to the flag by Curtis Plopper, and the singing of 'The Star-Spangled Banner." The feature of the program will be the showing of the motion picture, “Huckleberry Finnn,” after which refreshments will be served to the children in the audience. All patriotic clubs and organizations have been asked to cooperate with the Indorsers. Veterans of all wars and orphans of the city will be special guests. The public is invited. Mrs. Finch Is Chairman Mrs. Clarence J. Finch is general chairman, assisted by the following sub-chairmen: Mrs T. W. Demmerly, picture; Mrs. W. L. Carey, program; Mrs. E. L. Burnet, invitations; Mrs. Carl R. Day, transportation; Mrs. N. J. Maguire, flags; Mrs. John Compton, boy and girl scouts; and Mrs. W. D. Keenan, publicity. Hostesses will include Mesdames William Hacker. H. C. Bertrand. W. D. Long, E. L. Burnet, W. H. Hodgson, Emory Cowley, Misses Helen Dailey, Mary Margaret Tutewiler, and Betty Hartzell.

Girl Scouts

Camp Talahi, Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls' camp at McCormick's Creek Canyon, opened last Sunday night with a novel program in the lodge hall. Howard Michaud, nature guide, gave an illustrated lecture on birds common around the camp. After the lecture the girls held a “sing” around the fireplace, led by Miss Mary Elizabeth Renick, song leader and camp craft counselor. Girls at the camp this year have Miss Harriet L. Ford, Indianapolis, for their story teller. Miss Ford was born in Baffin Land, across the Hudson straits, and has a great store of novel stories of her experiences and of customs and traditions of the Eskimos. Monday night, around the fireplace in the lodge hall, the girls had a popcorn party, wffiile Miss Ford told them of the life and activities of the people of Baffin land. The campers were surprised Wednesday with a hay rack ride, planned by the camp council. The council is made up of four counselors and four girls and the assistant director. Miss Mary Alice Purves. The counselors are Misses Mary Elizabeth Renick, Irene Mazenaur, Ruth Scott and Willodean Nease. The girls elected by popular vote of the campers are: Mildred Gauker, president; Catherine Jones, secretary; Elizabeth Rumbley and Catherine Ross. The girls rode on a hay wagon to the site of the picnic. Miss Irene Mazenaur was in charge of the games followed by lunch. Later the campers gathered around a large oak tree while Miss Helen Nichols, camp director, entertained them with stories, followed by a story by Miss Ford. Besides the regular activities which included archery, swimming, horse-back riding, dramatics, camp craft and handcraft, the girls have taken over-night hikes and have cooked their breakfasts out of door. Bridge Expert, Wife Guests of Joseph Cains Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Jacoby, Memphis, Tenn., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain, 3605 Hemlock avenue, left today for Cleveland, where Mr. Jacoby will participate in a bridge tournament. He is one of the most well known bridge experts in the country today. He and Mrs. Jacoby were married recently. Mrs. Cain entertained with a luncheon Thursday at the Woodstock Club for Mrs. Jacoby. Guests were: Mesdames Chauncey H. Eno 111, Morris Scott Wadley, Conrad Ruckelshaus, George Pearson Smith, John Huber Roberts Jr.. Wayne D, Kinnaird, Edson T. Wood Jr., Henry C. Atkins Jr., Miss Katherine Malott Brown, and Miss Betty Brown. Mrs. Jacoby is the former Mary Zita Hale, Dallas, Tex., a tennis champion.