Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1935 — Page 4
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Autumn Social Climax Reached at Opening of Civic Theater Season Carl Vonneguts and George Fotheringhams in Audience Witnessing Presentation of ‘The Bishop Misbehaves/ BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman's Pace Editor OPENING of the Civic Theater season Saturday night at The Playhouse rounded out the social scene for many. There remain the first productions of the Players and Dramatic Clubs, but they are for members and a few of their guests. All the town clubs, the Lambs and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra have made their bows for another year, and The Bishop Misbehaves” at-the Civic was an addition to a series of successful entertainments, which give promise of another winter of pleasure.
Several directors of the theater were among the first-nighters. Mrs. Carl R. Vonnegut attended with Mr. Vonnegut and Mr. and Mrs. George Fotheringham. Mrs. Fotheringham has adapted ’ Heidi” as the first production of the Children's Theater to open on Nov. 2. Mrs. Vonnegut's black dinner dress had a sequin shirtwaist front, buttoned in black. The tiny round collar and cuffs of the short sleeves were massed with sequins. Her black hat had a halo of open work design. Mrs. Horace F. Hill 111 was anotner director in the audience. She was in a party with Mr. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre and Mr. and Mrs. George Zeigler. The white silver threaded jacket of Mrs. Hill’s dinner dress had wide rivers and an ascot scarf. Gold threads shimmered through Mrs. Zeigier’s white flared tunic, worn
Miss Burgan
over a black skirt. The sleeves were cut butterfly fashion. A wisp of nose veil flared out from her black sequin turban. The blue flowers in Mrs Archie Bobbitt's center part coiffure matched the flowers across the neckline of her brown, green and blue floral patterned chiffon gown. A gold sequin studded jacket hung loosely over Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith’s black gown.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Furscott, Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Green, Mr. and Mrs. C- C. Robinson, Judge and Mrs. Smiley Chambers, Miss Jane Weil, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman and Mrs. Lafayette Page were among other faithful Civic fans in the audience. Miss Madelaine Speers appeared in an ensemble consisting of a green lame blouse and a black skirt. Harold Tharp, Civic president, and Mrs. Tharp were present. John Ray Newcomb Jr. came to see his father, Dr. John Ray Newcomb, give an excellent portrayal of the bishop in the play. Miss Ruth Pauline Luckey played a role in the play., Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Luckey, entertained with a supper following the performance. Mr. and Mrs. Lucky attended the nlay with their house guests, Mrs. William Roth, Monticello, and Jack Roth, Aurora, 111., and Miss Martha Norman and Richard Sinz. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallerich and Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Van Riper had dinner together before the performance. Card Parties Degree of Honor Protective Association No. 38 is to sponsor a card party at 2 tomorrow in the Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social room. Independent Euchre Club is to sponsor a card party for the benefit of the Christmas fund at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nora Winter, 133 N. East-st. The party is public. Christian Park Woman’s Club is to sponsor a card party at the community house at 2 tomorrow with Mrs. Charles Powell, chairman. COUPLE TO MAKE HOME IN EAST Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mills are to leave Nov. 1 to make their home in New York. Before their marriage on Sept. 20 Mrs. Mills was Miss Rosella Byrne. Mrs. Mills was honor guest at a surprise shower and farewell party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. S. A. Stamper, who was assisted by Mrs. Roy Stamper, and Mrs. Ivan Gwin. Other guests were Mesdames E. T. Mills, M. J. Domorest, Earl Dickinson, Irvin Ressinger, M. J. McConnell, Margaret Gacll and George Stamper and Misses Helen Mallory, Isabella Dodge, Irene and Lottie Demorest and Helen Stamper. KITCHEN SHOWER TO FETE RECENT BRIDE Kitchen shower is to be given tonight by Mrs. Homer B. Shoup and Miss Kathryn Fitchey at the home of the latter, 337 Berkley-rd, in compliment to a recent bride, Mrs. Clifford L. Lannin. Mrs. Lannin formerly was Miss Jeanne Metts. Other guests are to include Mesriames Carl Hanske, Charles O'Malley and Richard Zimmerman and Misses Louise Tevebaugh. Leona Berlin, Jane Howe, Louise Burnell, Mabel Espey, Dorothy Arnholter, Mildred Kaffenberg and Jean Spickelmier. Dr. Peeling Speaker Dr. James H. Peeling, associate professor of political science at Butler University, is to talk on “Why America Should Not Become Involved in an European War” at 8 tomorrow night before the Southport High School Parent-Teacher Association. Music is to be provided by the Southport band. Marriage Announced Mrs. William H. Geshwiler. Beech Grove, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Mildred Geshwfler, to Gene Gaspard. son of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Gaspard. Cleveland. The wedding took place July 3, 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Gaspard are to make their home here. Meeting Dag Changed Winamac Council No. 146 is to meet Thursday instead of Friday.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal, cream, codfish balls, cornbread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Rice croquettes with cheese sauce, sliced tomatoes, toasted cornbread, sweet cider, doughnuts. Dinner — Rolled flank steak (stuffed), creamed celery, baked squash, carrot atraws and home-made pickles, peach cobbler, milk, coffee.
Group Will Hold Series of Meetings Women Voters League to Map Personnel Campaign. First of the year’s discussion groups of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters is to be held at 10 Wednesday morning at the Rauh Memorial Library. The meeting is to discuss the league’s two year campaign for bet- ! ter personnel in public service and i reorganization of the tax system. The state-wide slogan contest j which has been conducted by the j league closed last week-end. Win- I ners' are to be announced later. In a letter to the league, Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of the Indianapolis Public Schools, commended and encouraged the group in its efforts. He cited the School Board’s use of the merit system in appointing custodians of school property and their assistants. “This action of the board is cited as evidence of its procedure in eliminating the spoils from the public schools of this city. “The slogan contest sponsored by the Indiana League of Women Voters is an impressive way of calling the attention of the public to the efforts made by your organization to eliminate the spoils system from public life. You are to be commended and encouraged in your efforts.” Bridal Shower to Compliment Helen Carson Miss Helen Carson, a bride-to-be, is to be honor guest at a kitchen shower and bridge party tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. C. D. Hoyt, 5157 N. New Jersey-st. Mrs. V/. Pearce McClelland is to be hostess. Mrs, H. N. McClelland and Mrs. Hoyt are to assist at the event with appointments to be in burnt orange and green. With Miss Carson, other guests are to be Mrs. Thomas F. Carson and Mrs. Burchard Carr and Misses Dorothy Jane Atkin, Janice and Evelyn Kellogg. Jessie Fisher, Mary Lou Colvin, Winifred Ward, Margaret Branaman, Marian Gearen, Jane Dungan, Jane Beasley, Helen Behmer and Charlotte McFadden. The marriage of Miss Carson and Robert E. Walker is to take place Saturday. MRS. BUSCHMANN TO FETE VISITOR Mrs. Clarence Day, Detroit, Girl Scouts of America regional chairman, is to participate in the dedication of the Girl Scout Little House Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann is to entertain at a tea for Mrs. Day Sunday afternoon at her home, 5102 Washington-bivd. MEETING SET BY SEW ALL BOARD The May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women, is to hold its opening executive board meeting at 11 Thursday morning at the Washington. Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Anderson, state president, is to report on the recent national convention. Bride Given Shower Miss Ann Lewis entertained Thursday night with a linen shower in honor of Mrs. Robert Pflumm, formerly Miss Alice Jane Brownlee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Brownlee. Parents to Meet Parents’ meeting of the Broad Ripple Kindergarten Mothers' Club of the Free Kindergarten Society is to be at 8 tomorrow night at the classroom. Dr. Thurman B. Rice is tc be the speaker. Japan to Be Topic Mrs. Harry Wangelin and Mrs. Herman R. Davis are to entertain the Late Book Club members tomorrow. Mrs. Walter Kridor is to speak on “Unique Festivals of Japan.” Ladies’ Altar Society of Assumption Church is to sponsor a card party in the school basement at 2:30 tomorrow. Various games will be played. Mrs. Henrv Derek is society president.
Typical American Girl Is Blond, English Orchestra Leader Asserts
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BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE N'EA Service Staff Writer VIEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The com- ’ posite American beauty is a dark blond, 5 feet, 5 inches tall and a perfect 16. She uses a lot of lipstick. but almost no rouge, watches her diet carefully and gets her chief exercise by swimming which she does with professional expertness. She wbuld like to go on the stage or into motion pictures, but failing that, she’ll take almost any job she can get, whether she needs it or not —for work she must. It's the custom of her country. These are conclusions arrived at after considerable research, by Ray Noble, the British composer, lyricist and orchestra leader to whose music girls from all over the country dance in the Rainbow Room at Rockefeller Center. For several evenings Mr. Noble and a group of beauty experts he had invited in, viewed the dancers and selected beauties, nearly half a hundred in all. Then when the ballots all were collected, Mr. Noble averaged them up and was surprised to find that the American beauty was a blond. Surprised and to tell the truth, a little disappointed. Likes Brunettes Best “I prefer brunettes, being a blond myself,” the tall amiable and intelligent conductor admits. “I had some sort of notion that brunettes predominated in America, blonds in England. "Os course, though, the term has a fairly wide scope and the Amer-
Decorators and Designers, Even Architects, Put Stress on Walls
By NEA Service NEW YORK that the decorators are spending time on now—“building up the walls,” it is called in the trade. And not only decorators and designers, but architects also are at it. Wall paper has taken anew lease on life, though much of it looks like what it isn’t—marble, leather, wood or metal, for instance. Narrow strips of hand-painted paper are popular if you can afford them, or you may go in for sculptured linoleum, paintings on canvas or photo-murals. Biggest news of all, wall paper prices still are declining; the testing and re-testing for fading has made for almost complete fast color, and even the most gorgeous papers now wash as easily as your face. Another practical point, many are backed with muslin so that they may be taken down when you get tired of them, stored and used again when the family has forgotten them. Four Walls, Four Colors Three years ago when a few intrepid designers began doing the
CLUB PIONEER
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Mrs. Edgar Hankinson By XEA Service AUGUSTA. Ga. —The first girl to enroll for 4-H club work has not only lived to see the movement become national, but still takes an active interest in the farm home development program of her community. She is Mrs. Edgar Hankinson, of nearby Aiken County. S. C., now a mother and successful farm wife. In 1910. when she was just Katie Owens, she was a student in 'he class at Talatha school directed by Mrs. Cecil H. Siegler. recognized as the mother of farm club work for girls. When Mrs. Seigler proposed formation of a tomato club to give girls the benefit of farm club work which the boys had p.oneered, Katie Owens was the first to enroll. "We organized a tomato club, as I remember.” recalled Mrs. Hankinson. smart, fashionably dressed and alert as she told of the beginning of the movement, "because tomatoes were easy to grow and to can. "I retained membership after I left the county. Through the home demonstration clubs, conducted for adults. I still am in touch with the work. - ’
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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ican blond is darker than her English sister. Maybe there ought to be an in-between name for her, since her hair is usually quite dark and her eyes are frequently dark-blue or gray. Her skin, however, is fair, and translucent, after the way of blonds in any climate.” Mr. Noble has under his eyes every evening a sample of the composite American beauty in Doris Wester, Ohio, who came to the big city a young unknown hunting lame and fortune, and had in the Rainbow’ Room a sensational success that set the whole town talking. Rumor has it that she is bound for Hollywood and further laurels. Energetic and Determined “That is the amazing characteristic of the American beauty,” Mr. Noble muses, “her energy, determination or maybe it is character. There was a time when beauty was enough, but no girl relies on it now.” There are girls from at least a dozen states any evening in the Rainbow Room. And by the end of a week, the entire roster from Maine to California has been represented. Ray Noble is learning to tell the section of the country from which they come by the way they dance. It’s one of those intangible things he can’t explain, but in nine cases out of 10, he can pick them. He insists that American women are beautiful (and by that he means something more than merely the freshness and charm of youth)
four walls of a room in different colors and fabrics, the housekeeper steered nervously away. Today it is not in the least unusual for a south wall in any home to be done in green to reflect the sun and the north one in red to look sunnier than it is, with maybe the window wall in a light color and the one that gets the most glare in brown to tone it down. Particular attention has been paid by the designers to the problems of making a room look larger or smaller than it is. There is one paper with a rising bamboo design set against a background of willowy ferns, the color scheme jade green on white* that would add to the height of any room. Shatter Tradition By the way, decorators have discovered that you can put a gay giant-designed wall paper on a small room, have only the most necessary furniture, and sometimes get a fine effect which shatters tradition, for you know they used to put the smallest designs in small rooms. Floral wall papers are coming back, and the Indian inoti: is found in some designs by Rut.i Reeves, who has done a grand jingle bird in red with jungle flowers all in outline that would be becoming to a family whoopee room. Rugs now are expected to harmonize with the walls, the rug a little darker in shade. Heavy fringes are coming back and textured or carved rugs—that is, the ones with inlaid designs—are more popular even than last year.
Contentment Rather Than Excitement Should Be Aim
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON r T''oo often parents have the idea that children may be kept happy by excitement. "Excitement” is just what it says —exciting or stimulating the senses. The nerves of sight, taste, hearing, touch or smell, by the way, are not the only channels by which we get pleasure—far from it. Our emotional fibers are as complicated as the electrical viscera of a robot. As we have a thousand kinds of "feelings” we respond to 10,000 excitements. Effect of Stimulation To keep ourselves constantly stimulated gives pleasure, of course —we like to taste candy, for instance, rather than bread. Or we would rather hear music than the soft splash of a waterfall. To see a movie has much more punch than to look at a hayfield. To dance is more exciting to our nerves of rhythm than to walk down the street to buy groceries. We could go on, but make your own comparisons. With‘children we are really making a mistake if we think we have to fillip their nerves constantly just to keep them happy. Sensation we do provide, certainly, for the minute, but sensation and contentment contain few of the same letters. A child on a farm can be as contented and really happy as the child in & city who gets a hundred sensations a day by just turning his head. He doesn't even have to keep his ears or eyes open. A thousand noises are all about him, a thousand sights to see^ The,child in a modest home can be, and often is, more sincerely content than the noh child whose mistaken parents load up his days with
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Seeking out typical American girls so he will know better what kind of music they like best to dance to, Ray Noble, noted English orchestra leader now in New Y’ork, interviewed these typical beauties from different sections of the country and had them photographed on the dance floor. Left to right, they are Virginia Haynes, Seattle, Wash.; Doris Wester, an Ohioan; Pat Martin, a British-born American girl; June Brehm, a Massachusetts society girl, and Jerry Bergh, a New Y’orker. and younger than any other women in the world. “I think it’s a sample of the way you are in this country,” Noble ex-
Broadmoor Golf Association to Sponsor Party Women golfers and other club members of Broadmoor Country Club are to be entertained by the club women’s golf association Wednesday. The golf tournament is to precede luncheon. Cards and keno are to be played in the afternoon. Mrs. Sidney Sternberger, Mrs. Jack Goldfarb, Mrs. Melville Cohen, Mrs. Albert Goldstein, Mrs. Joe Michaels and Mrs. Bernard Lehman form the hospitality committee. Mrs. Sternberger, Mrs. Wilford Bornstein and Mrs. Julius W. Schwab are on the keno committee. Mrs. Phillip Adler and Mrs. I. G. Kahn have arranged the golf tournament. Mrs. David Lurvey is general chairman. The clubhouse is to be decorated in autumn colors.
Miss Margaret Habich Honors Prospective Bride at Breakfast
White tapers in crystal holders lighted the breakfast table at a party which Miss Margaret Habich gave yesterday in compliment to Miss Lillian Berner, who is to be married to Joseph E. Haymaker Saturday at First Presbyterian Church. White tulle bows and white button chrysanthemums were used as appointments. Covers were laid for Miss Berner and her mother, Mrs. Robert Berner, Mrs. William Grube, Evansville; Miss Joyce Booth, Kokomo; Mesdames E. L. Lennox, Carl Habich Sr., John Wardrope, Glenn Duttenhaver and Misses
new toys, clothes, candy, rides, and spending money. Contentment Vs. Excitement There is a very clear reason. It is this: Nerves do not long respond to the same stimulus, but nerves once starred do demand new and more stimulus. Excitement wears off, but the hunger for it lasts. In time even that wears away and find hundreds of young folk half dead with boredbm. The symptoms of this are broken tempers, pouting faces, and a decided tendency toward disobedience. Disobedience is often just one more way to find a thrill, to the fed-up child. There is another point to be made. Young nerves can not stand as much excitement as those of the matured body, just as the fur of a young animal won’t stand too much rubbing, while the pelt of the parent will wear for years. SYBIL STAFFORD , FIANCE , HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes entertained at a luncheon yesterday at their home on Sunset Lane in honor of Miss Sybil Stafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stafford, and John Mead, Ft. Wayne, who are to be married Saturday at the Stafford home. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. entertained informally for the couple yesterday afternoon. Executive Board Meets Executive board of the Federation of Mothers’ Choruses of the Indianapolis public schools met this morning in Sears-Roebuck & Cos. social rooms.
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plains. “You feel that you have to do everything faster than it is done anywhere else. All that speed mania hasn’t been exaggerated. It is really a habit of the American mind and perhaps it always will be. Or maybe it will fade out as you get older.” Among the young women who unconsciously helped Mr. Noble to draw his conclusions about the composite American beauty were Tallulah Bankhead, the screen and
Paul Byerly, Ruth Brookbank Are Wed in Service at Liberty
By Timm Special LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 21.—A group of Indianapolis guests was present yesterday at the Presbyterian Church here when marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Ruth E. Brookbank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brookbank, Liberty, and Paul W. Byerly, son of Mrs. M. W. Byerly, 4912 Broadway, Indianapolis. The list included Messrs, and Mesdames J. A. Brookbank, Theodore Siegrist, C. Fred Siegrist, William P. Snethen, Martin Scovell, Cavitt Sparks, Willard E. Bray, A. R. Forman, Hugo Priller, E. J. Shields, H. D. Eberhart, and Misses Virginia Brookbank, Belle Kline, Henrietta David, Elizabeth Pottage, Kathryn Lysott and Jane Forman and Mrs. Helen Hull, Mrs. J. L. Van Camp, Mrs. Harold Wilkins, Mrs. Carrie Gardner, C. T. Dawson, Dr. Nate Hantman and James Houck. Autumn Colors Displayed The ceremony was read by Rev. Walter H. Reynolds, church pastor, before an altar banked with oak leaves and dahlias in fall shades Interspersed with vases of white chrysanthemums and lighted by cathedral candles. As guests were being seated by Robert A. Browder, Harry A. Dawson and Harold B. Dawson, all of Indianapolis, Mrs. Otto A. Pippin played a program of bridal music including “Venetian Love Song” by Nevin; “The Old Refrain” by Kreisler; “Delta Gamma Sweetheart” and Schubert’s “Serenade.” Roy Benham song “O Promise Me,” “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” and “Because.” Jack Lo Rash, Indianapolis, was best man. Bride Wears Ivory Velvet Mrs. Carl A. Rathkamp, Cincinnati, matron of honor, wore burgundy velvet fashioned with a shirred cape and slight train. Misses Mary Hannah Peterson and Lillian Siegrist, both of Indianapolis, bridesmaids, also wore burgundy velvet dresses, Grecian style, and matching velvet turbans. All car-
Marjorie Spencer, Nancy Ballenger, Betty Carter and Ruth Fink. Miss Ballenger entertained several guests at dinner Saturday night at her home for Miss Berner and Miss Fink gave a pei ons l shower Saturday afternoon.
Garbed to Attend Football Games
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(Prom the Tailored Woman, New York) Two attractive costumes, above, increase interest in football from a woman’s point of view. The one at the left includes a smart brown plaid tweed coat with raccoon collar over a brown tweed suit with vivid orange ascot. The other consists of gray kid swagger coat and a red, blue and white plaid dress with knitted Ascot in harmonizing tones.
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| stage star, who represents the I South on the list, having come from i Alabama: Jerry Bergh. young New j York pre-debutante with stage am.bitions; Virginia Haynes, an executive secretary, Seattle. Wash.; June Brehm, Massachusetts society girl, and Pat Martin, who is American j only by adoption, being British by ; birth, and proves Mr. Noble's coni tention that English beauties are , more blond than American ones.
ried bronze chrysanthemums. Judith Louise Bias, flower girl, wore ivory taffeta and earned a basket of rose petals. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of ivory transparent velvet with shirred neckline and paneled skirt forming a train. Her tulle veil fell from a halo cap of point d’esprit and her flowers were white chrysanthemums. Reception Follows Service The bride's mother wore rust lace and Mrs. Byerly appeared in black lace. Both had shoulder corsages of gardenias. A reception at the church parlor followed for families and intimate friends. Mrs. John A. Evans, Richmond, and Miss Mildred Pippin poured at a serving table arranged with a tiered wedding cake on a mound of smilax and chrysanthemums. The couple left on a trip to Florida following the ceremony. After Nov. 15 they are to make their home at 5219 Park-av. The bride was graduated from Miami University. Tri-Delt Group to Hear Bruhn Tell of Water John Bruhn is to lecture on “The Water We Drink” at the October meeting of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Sorority Wednesday at the home of Miss Winifred Fithian, 5261 Central-av. Rush talks are to be given by representatives of the Butler. De Pauw and Indiana Universities and Franklin College chapters. Mrs. Charles Wilson is to be chairman, assisted by Mrs. Norman Beatty, Murray De Armand and Misses Helen Tichenor and Frances Longshore. Mrs. Wilson is chairman of reservations for the dinner, to be at 6. MRS. WILKINSON TO BE HOSTESS Members of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club are to meet at 1:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Vance Wilkinson, 6033 Rosslyn.
Mrs. Raymond Toler is to discuss “Winter Care of the Gardens/*
.OCT. 21,1935
Founding of Sorority to Be Observed Delta Zeta Alumnae of City to Have Dinner On Thursday. Founders’ Day of Delta Zeta Sorority is to be observed by the Indianapolis Alumnae with a dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert Armstrong, 5779 N. Pennsylvania -st. Active chapter members of Alpha Nu Chapter are to be special guests. Assisting Mrs. Armstrong are to be Mrs. Noble Hiatt, Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mrs. Roy H. Peterson. Miss Blanche Sizelove and Miss Ruth Emigholz. Founders’ Day is to be celebrated Thursday by the 48 active chapters. 18 alumnae chapters and 41 alumnae clubs over the country. The sorority was organized in Miami University in 1902. with Dr. Guy Benton, university president, grand patron. Six years later a second chapter was organized. Beta at Cornell University. The two Indiana chapters, Delta at De Pauw University, and Epsilon at Indiana University, were organized in 1908. Two additional chapters have been organized in the 1 state: Delta Epsilon Psi at Franklin College and Alpha Nu at Butler University. Indianapolis Alumnae chapter was the first alumnae group to be organized. Other alumnae groups in Indiana include the Ft. Wayne ' chapter and Bloomington and j Franklin Clubs. Special musical program has been arranged by Miss Roberta with a memorial service honoring the founders. MUSEUM GROUP OFFICERS NAMED New officers were chosen by the Michigan, Indiana and Ohio Museum Association at its meetings Friday and Saturday at the Marott. Mrs. Mary Palmer, Kalamazoo, Mich., is president; E. M. Brigham Sr., Battle Creek, Mich., vice president; Clarence H. Smith, Newcastle, vice president; Dr. William B. Overman. Columbus. 0., vice president, and E. M. Brigham Jr.. Battle Creek, secretary-treasurer. A. B. Carr, director of the Children’s Museum, and Dr. Christopher B. Coleman spoke at the meeting Saturday. ST. AGNES CLUB TO ELECT HEADS St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association members are to decide on officers for this season at a meeting tonight. Miss Dorothy Keene, nominating committee chairman, has announced the following nominees; Misses Mary Louise Sheil and Rosemary Rocap, president; Misses Eleanor McNamara and Margaret Gavin, vice president; Misses Louise Fogarty and Martha J. Olin, treasurer. and Misses Dorothy Toolin and Betty Reed, secretary. Miss Alice Jane Hessler is retiring president. GAMMA PHI ZETA HOLDS RUSH TEA Rush tea was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Howard Patton, 2446 N. New Jersey-st, by Gamma Phi Zeta Sorority. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Frank Teague and Mrs. Edgar Bridwell. Ralph Penley was guest soloist, accompanied by Mrs. E. W. Scheier. Miss Dema Kirkpatrick presented readings. MISS SCHRADER TO BE CLUB HOSTESS Gocd Will Service Club is to meet Wednesday for a covered-dish luncheon and business meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Schrader, 2052 CentraLave. Dr. Rebecca Parrish is to be th® speaker. Bridc-to-Bc Honored, Mrs. H. B. Saalmiller, 3746 Salemst, was hostess Friday night at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Irma Schultz, who is to be married to John Paul Polter on Saturday. Guests were Mesdames Harry Schultz, Albert Polter, Julius Schultz, Walter Miller, Lee Fear, Chris Carthueser, James Oliver. Riley Fledderjohn and Miss Marie Schultz. Club Arranges Supper Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, is to entertain tonight with a supper at the home of Mrs. Irene Pletts. 2171 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. Mrs. Lillian McAllister is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Pletts, Mrs. Mary Margaret Schubert and Miss Esther Banford. Irvington O. E. S. to Meet Stated meeting of Irvington Chapter No. 364, O. E. S., is to be held at 8 tonight in the Irvington Masonic Hall. Mrs. Nellie Walker is worthy matron.
Daily Recipe SXICKERDOODLES 2 cups granulated sugar 4 tablespoons butter 2 eggs 1 cup chopped raisins 1 cup milk cups flour ’+ teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat eggs until light and beat in sugar and butter which has been softened but not melted. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and add with raisins to first mixtiffe. Add milk and mix until smooth. Drop by teaspoonfuls on oiled and floured baking sheet. Sprinkle generously with sugar and cinnamon mixed together and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. 350 degrees.