Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

|ouise Essex Guest Artist of Symphony Brilliant Audience Hears Ferdinand Schaefer Concert. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Soeietjr Editor T TUSHED conversations Sound a murmur as the audience notes the appearance of the white-haired figure winding its way through black and white costumed musicians. A rustling of feminine skirts passing down the aisles Joins in with a murmur. Programs crackle

as spectators read of what is in store for them. Then, silence, as Ferdinand Schaefer, the white-haired figure, raises his baton. Lights are lowered and the audience sits alert in attention. Then comes relaxation and a different attentiveness, mixed

23

Miss Burgan

with emotions tempered by the changing tempo of the music and its variable moods. So it is at any of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra concerts. Perhaps the audience was a little more attentive and eager than usual last night, for one of Indianapolis’ own famed musicians appeared as guest artist. Louise Essex, whose husband, Leonard Strauss, is the orchestra chairman, played her violoncello, and as she took her bow was besieged with floral tributes. Her gown was black, scattered with white and green figures, and its skirt billowed about her in a mass of black net ruffles. Despite the dimness, stray lights picked out the glittering details of feminine dress. The rhinestone comb in the back of Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons’ hair sparkled in the darkness. Rhinestone and green clips were in the corners of the square neckline of her white moire gown, its wide belt fastened in front by a row of round self-covered buttons. Mayor and Mrs. Kern Present Patches of rhinestones slid down over the shoulders of the black gown worn by Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, sitting in a box with Mr. Griffith and friends. A cluster of gold leaves shone in the hair of Mrs. John Collett, who sat in a box with Mr. Collett, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemmer, Mayor and Mrs. Kern and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick. The silver cords bound together as a girdle for Mrs. W. A. Miskimen’s black hammered satin gown, hung in fringes from the round corded buckle in front. Mrs. Miskimen’s daughter. Miss Brownie Miskimen, is rehearsing the role of the ingenue for the next Civic Theater play, “Kind Lady.” Hoke Brings Grandson Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin attended the concert with her daughters, Misses Laura and Mary Jane Sheerin. Fred Hoke brought his grandson, Fred Lesh, his namesake. Young Eva Taggart came with her aunt, Miss Lucy Taggart. Mrs. Harry R. Fitton’s silver lame blouse was a flattering compliment to her snowy white hair. PSI lOTA XI LISTS AIMS OF PUBLICITY State publicity aims of Psi lota Xi Sorority were outlined recently at a meeting of chapter publicity chairmen of the central province. Miss Pauline Frederick, Kokomo, state publicity director, presided. Attending were Mrs. R. K. Schmidt, Columbus; Mrs. Myron McCurray, Franklin; Mrs. R. A. Wilson, Fortville; Mrs. Edwin V. O’Neel, Hagerstown; Mrs. Marvin Richey, Lebanon; Miss Ruth Wood, Farmland; Miss Sarah Ashton Miller. Muncie; Miss Martha L. Miller, Newcastle; Miss Margaret Conner, Cambridge City; Miss Wilma Ault, Greenfield; Miss Miriam Aulsman, Greensburq; Miss Mary Virginia Abbott, Rushville, and Miss Grace Knox, Lionsville, and the following from Indianapolis; Mesdames E. D. Eberts, S. V. Abramson and Frank H. Cox.

Varied Topics Selected for Research Club Art, literature, current events and international affairs are to be subjects for speakers on the Woman’s Research Club program Monday at Mrs. Mary Carver's home. Mrs. James Dungan, program chairman, is to present four members who are to read papers. Miss Elizabeth Smith’s topic is to be "Art Appreciation." Mrs. George Van Dyke is to talk on "Biography, the Cream of Modern Literature." Mrs. Curtis Hodges’ subject is to be “Trend of the Time.” Mrs. W. C. Hartinger is to present a paper on “International Good-will.” Mrs. Orren Smith, acting social committee chairman, is to assist Mrs. Garver. Mrs. Alvin Coate is to preside at a business meeting scheduled at 2. WELFARE CLUB TO SPONSOR LECTURE Welfare Club is to sponsor * lecture by Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown at 2 Wednesday, Jan. 29. at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Samuel Earp. ticket chairman, is in charge of reservations. The club recently donated SSO to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs’ drive to purchase radium for the City Hospital. DANCE INVITATIONS ISSUED BY MAROTT Invitations to the Marott dinner dance Thursday, Jan. 23, have been issued friends, patrons and guests. Dinner is to be from 6 to 9. with dancing from 9:30 to 12:30. Art Berry and his orchestra are to play.

Secretary of Magazine Club

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—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Oscar Perine is recording secretary of the Magazine Club, which is to hold its election day luncheon Saturday, Jan. 25, in the Colonial tearoom.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Spanish Club. Tonight. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Warnock, 4324 Parkav. Dr. T. B. Noble Jr., “What the Spaniards Saw in Arizona.” Bomar Cramer to talk in Spanish. Miss Martha Rucker, violinist, accompained by Mrs. Inez Samper. Valentian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Thurs. Mrs. Charles Driggs, 3454 E. 25th-st. Mrs. S. R. Artman, “Women of India.” Mrs. C. R. Artist, Mrs. Alice Ellison, assistant hostesses. Englewood Townsend Club 21. Thurs. Odd Fellow’s hall, E. Washington, Hamilton-sts. Election. SORORITIES Phi Theta Phi. Tonight. Miss Ellen Weber. Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Thurs. Lmco’n. Miss Bernice Van Sickle, educational director, program .* nan. To discuss Goethe’s “Faust.” Evadne Club. Tonight. Miss Virginia Mclntire, 338 N. L'enny-st. CARD PARTIES St. George’s Episcopal Church. 8:30 p. m. Jan. 21. Pari.-h hall. Margaret Eberhardt. chairman.

Mayor Kern Indorses Campaign for Qualified Public Personnel

Benefits of the merit svstem of selecting police, firemen and technical appointees of the Board of Works and Sanitation were pointed out today by Mayor Kern in his indorsement of the League of Women Voters campaign for qualified personnel in government service. Indianapolis league members are to “listen in” Jan. 29, Public PerSmith Alumnae Arrange Plans for Club Fete Mrs. Frank Hoke, Indianapolis Smith College Club president, turned the business meeting today over to Miss Florence Barrett, chairman of the club dance Feb. 8, in the Columbia Club. Miss Barrett’s assistants for the dance are Misses Eunice and Joanne Dissette, Julianne Campbell. Miss Katharine M. Brown and Mrs. John Collett. Miss Brown was hostess for the luncheon and meeting, assisted by Miss Campbell, Miss Irving Moxley, Mesdames John Pearson, Grier Shotwell, Morris Lanville Brown and Herbert Call. Mrs. Hoke read news about Smith campus activities.

FORCES TENACE LEAD

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at six hearts. East wisely does not double. Can the contract be defeated? 4AK 3 2 V Q3 4A K 3 ♦AK 6 3 ♦B6 5 4 Jj |*QJ7 V6 w -V K 10 7 5 ♦9 8 6 w b 4 ♦9B 75 2 S 4754 Dealer ♦Q 10 ♦ 10 9 VAJ 9 8 2 4 Q J 10 2 ♦ J 4 7? All vul. Opener —4 5 Solution in next issue. 8

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridce Lea cue ONE of the oldest bridge clubs in New York City is the Cavendish Club, which recently moved to new quarters in the Ambassador Hotel. This club also one of the first to conduct duplicate games. Today its membership enrolls the world’s greatest bridge players. In memory of the secretary of this club, the Edwin A. Wetzlar Memorial trophy was awarded this year for "distinguished services in devotion to the highest ideals and traditions of bridge, which by their example further ihe best standards of the game." The player who received the trophy this year was H. Huber Boscowitz of New York City, new president of the American Bridge League. Boscowitz gave me today's hand as one of the most interesting of 1935. The Play Against the six-heart contract,

sonnel Day, when a broadcast sponsored by the national league is to be on the air from 9:30 to 10 p. m. over NBC network. Under direction of Mrs. George Gellhorn, St. Louis, national chairman, speakers are to include Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald of Michigan, and Mayor La Guardia of New York. Secretary Roper is to speak on “Efficiency in Public Service”; Gov. Fitzgerald is to discuss civil service in state government, and Mayor La Guardia is to discuss municipal personnel problems. REBEKAHS ARE TO INSTALL OFFICERS Mrs. Helen Scholley, District 6 president, with her staff is to install new officers of South Eastern Rebekah Lodge 749 at 8 Friday night at the lodge, Olive-st and Cottageav. Officers are Mrs. Anna Lambert, noble grand; Martha Litch, vice grand; Mrs. Bessie Pheifer, past grand; Mrs. Sophia Weitzel, chaplain; Mrs. Lula Cain, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Irene Kennedy, financial secretary; Mrs. Laura Litch, treasurer; Mrs. Katherine Arnold, warden, and Mrs. Helen Witchman, conductor.

♦ QJ 9 6 4 V Q 3 4 A 10*8 ♦K 6 2 ♦ lO7 5 5 M "1 AAK 8 3 VJIO 8 5 w ™ _ y Void 4 K J ®49754 ♦ Q 10 7 S 32 Dealer 4853 ♦ Void V AK 9 ? 6 4 2 4 Q 6 ♦AJ 9 4 Duplicate-—N. and S. vul. South West Xcrih East ■ 1 V Pass 1 1 ♦ Pass 2 V Pass 2N. T. Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4 Pass 5 V Pass 6 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —4 2. 8

West opened the deuce of spades. Mr. Boscowitz held the South cards and played the nine spot from dummy. When East played the king, the trick was trumped with the deuce of hearts. The ace of hearts was cashed. East showing out. A small heart then was won in dummy with the queen, and the queen of spades played. East went up with the ace and South trumped with the six of hearts. A small club was won in a dummy with the king and the jack of spades played. Declarer did not discard his losing diamond, but the nine of clubs instead.

A small spade was ruffed with the seven of hearts, thereby establishing dummy’s six of spades. Declarer now' cashed the king of trump and threw West into the lead by playing the nine of hearts. West was forced to lead into one of declarer’s tenace suits. The losing card of the suit not led was discarded on dummy's good spade. (Copyright, X 936, NEA Service, Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aging Papers on Statehouse Shelves Tell of Relief Activities Since 1890

BY HELEN LINDSAY They were uninteresting-looking packages, wrapped in brown paper. They had lain on secluded shelves in the Statehouse, where they escaped attention and accumulated much dust. But that dust could not efface the human interest recorded there, for they were the records of relief dispensing agencies in Indiana since 1890. Through a strange coincidence, they remained unused until pres-ent-day workers on relief rolls were put to the task of compiling them into workable form. Interest in Old Records Perhaps misery really loves company. Perhaps those workers, who have learned all of the inflections used in pronouncing the word “depression,” get some satisfaction in going over those old records, which prove that the poor were a problem to Indiana almost half a century ago. The voluminous records of things received by relief families in those days were compiled by township trustees, and sent to the State Board of Charities in the Statehouse. Modem relief workers believed these records might offer some help to them in their work today, but upon investigation it was found that it was almost impossible to find any particular record among them. Too Busy For Job When the State Library was moved into its new quarters, it was impossible to have them correctly catalogued, as each staff member had so much other extra work there was not sufficient personnel to undertake the job. A g few weeks ago, the Works Progress Administration took over the task of placing these old records into usable form. Four women from relief agencies were assigned to the work. Officials estimate it will take them approximately nine months to complete the project. They are being sorted as to counties and townships, arranged alphabetically by the last name of the person receiving relief, wrapped in sturdy packages and labeled by county. To Picture 1890 to 1933 When the records are completed, they will present a picture in figures of relief work done in Indiana from 1890 to 1933. Aside from the interest these records will have for relief officials, they probably will provide interesting data for consumers and merchants. Among the earliest records are many entries of “dry goods” and “boots.” Shoes were itemized at $1.50 a pair, and in 1890, according to these records, a casket and burial cost $9. Coal, wood and gas for light and heat were important entries. One record lists “care of nurse, $10.”

NAMED TO POST

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Mrs. Tilden F. Greer (above), member of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana, has been appointed on a committee on credentials for the national congress. The committee is to attend the triennial congress at Plymouth, Mass., Sept. 7 to 9.

Local Parties Will Be Given for Miss Kerz Several parties are being arranged in honor of Miss Virginia Kerz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kerz, whose engagement to Frederick T. Hill has been announced. Marriage vows are to be exchanged at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Feb. 19, Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel is to officiate. Mrs. Harry G. Jones and her mother, Mrs. Paul Ulrich, are to be hostesses at a bridge party Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Ulrich’s home. Several parties are to be given at dates yet to be announced. Among those to entertain are Mrs. O. N. Newton, Mrs. James E. Jobes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Covert and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huncilman. Miss Nelle Richardson entertained with a miscellaneous shower Monday night for Miss Kerz. A UXILIARY CHANGES LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Ralph Decker, 2833 Washing-ton-blvd, is to be hostess for the Mcllvaine Kothe Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, Jan. 21, instead of Mrs. Harold Feightner, as previously announced. Bridge is to follow luncheon at 12:30. Prizes for bridge play are to be articles made by disabled veterans. Bridge Group to Meet Auction bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club is to meet Friday afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. H. A. Pfarrer and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix are to be hostesses. Miss Kah-Roun Tootikian, director of the Indianapolis Civic Ballet Company, has returned from a three weeks visit to her home in Los Angeles, Calif. She now is organizing classes for winter. Miss Almeda Miller, who has been the guest- of Misses Eileen and Bernadette Sweeney, 2910 Talbotav, has returned to her hom&'ln Glendale, O.

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A WPA worker in the State Library classifying township poor relief records and arranging them in alphabetical order.

Value of Outside Influences on Child Education Is Pointed Out

Value of co-ordinating with the school curriculum outside influences having bearing on child education was pointed out to parents and teachers today in addresses before local P.-T. A. groups. Based on her experiences during more than 20 years in the work, Mrs. David Ross, Indiana Photoplay Endorsers’ president, told of the effect of moving pictures on children. “Movies have a definite educational benefit,” Mrs. Ross told the P.-T. A. organization at School 18. “They teach children history, give them glimpses of beautiful scenery, advise them of the costumes of different periods and make them music conscious. Denies 111 Effect “We need not fear the ill effects from certain moving pictures, as some groups have pointed out, for children do not care for sordid, sex pictures. Questionnaires show that they like serials, adventure, western pictures, and pictures with child-actors in them. “We have found, too, that a child’s interest in reading is stimulated by moving pictures adapted from good books. And in the depression, moving pictures offered a relief from drab, impoverished lives of many children. “Etiquette, both in table settings, Parties Today to Be in Honor of Miss Drake After bridge this afternoon, guests of Miss Frances Kearby and her mother, Mrs. D. O. Kearby, are to have tea. The party is in honor of Miss Irma Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Drake, who is to be married to Joseph Irwin Cummings Jan. 25. The hostesses have invited Mrs. Drake to preside at the tea table to be decorated with yellow roses and sweet peas. Guests invited include Miss June Drake, sister of the -bride-to-be, Mesdames Harrison Eiteljorg, Ralph Lemcke Jr., William Kiger, Biagio Lapenta, Henry Todd, Dillon Huder, Frederick Pier, Misses Dean Rogers, Elizabeth Heiskell, Jean Alice Shaver, Charlene Buchanan, Mary Koehler, Helen Foley, Nelda Jean Roth, Helen Robinson and Laura Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertermann II and Mr. and Mrs. William Bertermann are to entertain with a dinner party tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Miss Drake and Mr. Cummings. Other guests are to be Misses Jane Drake and Betty Reed. Miss Heiskell, Robert Rhoades, Charles Rogers and Guernsey Van Riper. Party Tonight Arranged for Miss Burrell

Assisted by their mother, Mrs. H. E. Schmitt, Misses Mary Jane and Louise Schmitt are to entertain tonight at their home, 4229 Centralav, for Miss Cornelia Burrell. The marriage of Miss Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Burrell, anc Francis J. Schmitt, is to take place Jan. 22. Other guests with Miss Burrell and her mother are to be Mesdames George Burrell, Robert Minta, Burl Darnell, Roland Schmitt, William Schnorr and Charles Feeser, and Misses Geneal Burrell, Eleanor Fink, Regina Fleury, Lillian Beck, Mary Rosalie Beck and Josephine Binninger. Flapper Fanny Says= REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. t*S The crystal gazer can’t make her i prophecies crystallize.

deportment in social gatherings and dress, are taught many young people through moving pictures,” Mrs. Ross continued. “Because of that, they have definite creative benefit. Lauds Their Effect “We have been asked, what effect will moving pictures have on the men and women of the future? We can answer that by pointing to the men and women of today, than whom, in my opinion, there have been no finer. They show the effects of the movie industry, for the adult generation today saw movies in their childhood.” Miss Emma Colbert, assistant dean at Butler University, compared books of today with those of the past in a talk on “Literature for Children” before the association at School 76. She listed as some of the best books for children several originally written for adults, including “Swiss Family Robinson” and “Robinson Crusoe.” “Literature has a value for children in vocabulary building, arousing intellectual activity, following a sequence of ideas, leading to choice and judgment, and giving a knowledge of people, places and events,” Miss Colbert said. Asks Adult Example Mrs. Clayton Ridge, member of the Board of School Commissioners, stressed the need for adults to set an example for children. “We need to teach them tolerance and open-mindedness,” Mrs. Ridge said. “We also must show our children that a spirit of co-op-eration and not competition is the basis of success in life.” The difficult relationship between mothers and daughters was discussed by Miss Jenna Birks, Girl Reserve director, in a talk before the group at School 74. “A mother needs to know more about how friendships are formed; know the interests and habits of the group of friends her daughter chooses, and then see that she is in a position of confidence and admiration to help direct and lead the group into ever interesting and ongoing activities,” Miss Birks said. “More homes where there is a good friendly atmosphere should be open to daughter and her friends. We need to drop false pride about the need of anew rug or servants in the house before we can welcome groups of young people in our homes or apartments. “We need to recognize the’ element of fair play between mothers and daughters. We need to treat situations important to ( daughters creatively, without laying down rules, but in setting up objective points of view,” she told her audience.

#4* i Hi!' - m " 'i •' life

Design for dining ala Francaise! We’ve found Crepes Suzettes on the menu in The Tuscany Room. This superb dish adds sf j) another cele- / # j/ brated French [[\ ' A ' chef to its noble V list of creators rV? —Chef Kieffer—■L HOTEL. With all his epicurean skill and impressive ceremony, he will prepare for you a chafing dish of these crisp, dainty pancakes-to-you, over which is poured flaming rum. Topped with powdered sugar, served with strawberry jelly, and garnished with slices of orange. 00-la-la! man At New York cocktail parties more hot canapes are being served. Crisp pastry puffs filled with crab meat or creamed shrimp are often used. The latter having been famous at London parties, our own Washington hostesses are now serving this tasty tidbit. m n m Stick “Biscuits,’ as they are called, with rum cream filling and just about the size and shape of a long pencil ... go well with wine, tea, or ice cream.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

■yyHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON.—I went shopping this morning. It has always been my contention that anything you wanted could be found in New York City, but don’t be led astray and think that this can be done in a hurry. Today is Col. Howe’s birthday and I wanted a chuddar

shawl to take back to him, because someone once brought me one from England and he has always admired it. After trying in three different places and in each place bfeing told that they had never heard of a chuddar shawl, I began to get discouraged. Os course, I do not know whether I spelled it correctly, but I could describe it very successfully. Finally, on my last try, I found someone who at least knew what I was talking about and who promised to continue to canvass New York for me in an effort to obtain one. So much for shopping in the metropolis! Afterward I went to lunch at the Dutch Treat Club, the weekly assemblage of artists and writers. I admit that I was a bit nervous and it is lucky for me that I rarely eat much lunch, for somehow I did not

have much appetite! Fortunately the program began with two delightful gentemen who made you laugh, willy-nilly, no matter how quaky you felt inside. Then for a few’ minutes I forgot everything else existed, as a very lovely voice filled the room. Miss Fisher of the Metropolitan Opera Company sang two songs. She is an American and comes from West Virginia—two things which added to my interest. Sometime I hope to have another chance to meet and talk with her. Today she was on the other side of a very charming gentleman who, however, proved quite a barrier to the many questions I would have liked to ask her. P. S. The chv idar shawl is found and now’ w r e are on our way to Washington! U * * Editorial Note—From the shorter Oxford English dictionary Chud-dar-Anglo-Indian (1614) (hindi-chadar) a large sheet worn by women in northern India. Webster—l93s edition: Chuddar (also spelled chudder, chuddah) a sheet or square of cloth worn as a mantle or a shawl.

List of Hostesses Is Announced for Recital by Jane Burroughs

Jane Johnson Burroughs’ modern song recital tomorrow night in the Marott ballroom is to be for the benefit of the Will Rogers Memorial Fund. Walter Whitworth is to be her accompanist. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Louise Billman, J. E. Thompson, Clyde E. Titus, Frank B. Hunter, Misses Grace Hutchings and Edith Jane Fish. Mesdames Fred Appel, J. E. Sedwick, H. H. Arnholter, Joseph Sahakian, Misses Elizabeth Whetzel, Ruth Hutchins and Betty Starr are to be ushers. Sponsors include Mesdames William Wheelock, Paul Seehausen, William Balch, Attia Martin, G. W. Workman, J. J. Appel, Lafayette Page, Pauline Haueisen, Lenore Ivey Frederickson, Joseph Sahakian, Nellie Jackson, Nancy Martens, Henry Schurmann, Etta Thompson, Carl Lieber, Juliet Shaw, William J. Shafer, Montreau Hatt, John Kern, and J. J. Cole; Misses Letha Brown, Belle Kettron, Lorle Krull, Mary Ellen Kapp, Margaret Reynolds, Gladys Alwes, Alice Earl, Ivy Ann Fuller, Peggy Morrison, Mildred Gauker, Harriette Leake, Edith Jane Fish, Bhular Flanders, Meryle Hansen, Anna May Johnson, Ida Belle Sweenie, Maude Kerr, Dorothy Vaughan, Iris Price, Charlotte Lieber, Elsie MacGregor, Ruth Hutchings, Marjorie Byrum, Eileen Davis, Lucille Davis, Margaret Cornell, Ina Cornell, Vivian Henthorne, Jane Hampson, Ursula Keske and Louise Swan. Out-of town patrons are Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley, Greenwood; Mrs. J. E. Sedwick, Martinsville; Miss Anna Hulman, Terre Haute; Norman Leslie, Jackson. Mich.; Mrs. Louise Billman, Mrs. L. M. Holtz and Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Mclnnis, all of Sheibyville; Dean and Mrs. R. G. McCutchon, Greencastle, and Miss Elizabeth Whetzel, Fortville. Others are Jesse Crane, Lewis Binkley, George Pearson, J. W. Greenwood, Dale Young, James Gilbreath, Fred Martin, John Renforth,

“Eat well’s drink well’s brother.” —Old Scottish Proverb. And with this guide for the gourmet, we herewith set down a few facts discovered only yesterday in our tour about town. A menu or program always reveals no end of interest . . . why don’t you do a little “dining out” yourself and tell me what wonders exist in your favorite rendezvous. For any further details about all this chit-chat, phone RI. 5551. Just ask for

“Cat’s Tongue” is the intriguing name of some very dainty cookies. n n Maid’s Night Out finds many families enjoying dinner at COOPER’S CAFE, 59 W. 34th St. I think it must be the home- '/H made light rolls that make V/J such a hit ... or could it be that quality of food and service which COOPER’S made famous?

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Mrs. Roosevelt

John Power, George Newton, Bomar Cramer and William Kendall. Also included are the Rev. and Mrs. William Burrows, Dr. and Mrs. John Benson, Dr. and Mrs. F. V, Overman, the Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Alexander, the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. McPheeters, Dr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, the Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry. Other patrons and patronesses are Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Wilking, Frank Hoke, Frederic Ayres, J. S. Barth, Russell Byers, William H. Coleman, S. O. Dungan, I. N. Ensley, Hugh McGibney, Louise Traugott, -F. W. Cregor, J. E Thompson, Harold Arnholter, J. M. Bryant, Paul Gilbreath, Fred Appel, Frank Hunter, C. E. Ehlers, Corbin Patrick, James Stuart, Clyde Titus, Frank Young, W. H. Day, Wallace O. Lee, J. K. Lilly Jr., J. R. Lynn, Stewart Greene, John Schneider, Jack Goodman, W. Clem Johnson, C. Tom Johnson, William Byram Gates, George Kadel, Arthur Zinkin, R. E. Campbell, Ben F. Creal, George Cornell, Sherman Davis and Earl Wells. Miss Brossart Selects Sister Maid-of-Honor Miss June Brossart has named attendants for her marriage to John Blair in an afternoon ceremony Feb. 9 in the Propylaeum. Miss Maxine Brossart, sister of the bride-elect, is to be maid of honor. Mrs. George Dougherty and Miss Rita Healy are the other au tendants. • Charles Walsh is to be Mr. Blair’s best man and Jack Brossart and James Walsh, ushers. Miss Brossart is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brossart, Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. Blair’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Blair.

"I don’t know if it’s cloudy or bright” might well be the song in your heart when you visit FENDRICK’S Peasant Room. For, once * \VL you’re comfortably fL Vj seated in one of those ? \ "7 / ‘ massive Windsor f chairs .. . your feet l\/\f I I ’neath a table that is both ample in dimen- —— f sions and cozy by at- * mosphere . . . you’ll relax. And in such mood the food and drink you order will take on new flavor and goodness. Try this little recipe for twice or thrice daily restoration. Feeling it my humble duty to scatter little-known facts, I remind you of FENDRICK’S (Terminal Bldg.) fine new cellar of old wines and liqueurs from which you can choose to your very heart’s desire . . . and have it served up grandly in the Peasant Room or delivered to your own domicile. * m Try this unusual combination of altogether delicious ingredients for a nourishing sandwich filling apricots , cream cheese and almonds—on whole ivheat bread. a * Now, don't let me make you lat for your date . . .