The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

21 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YOKK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936 Expert Shows Many Netc Uses for Bread Society Wafflettes, Baked Bean ISour Cream Devil's Food Cake Loaf Are Made With Bread Miss Jessie Home Shows Guild Women How Church orkers Are Luncheon Guests of Guild Members of the Rosary Society of the Church of Our Lady of Presentation, the Women's Federation of the First Presbyterian Church of Richmond HU1. Virginia Dare Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, and the Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran Church were luncheon and program guests of the Eagle Home Guild yesterday. Those pres- to Make Economical Dishes IF YOU want to make a hit at your own party or with your own family serve Bond Wafflettes. It's a new use for that gorgeous electric waffle iron somebody gave you for Christmas. Miss Jessie Home of the service department of the General Baking Company (makers of.

Bond Bread), Introduced the Eagle Home Guild audience to this new and Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard Jr. It Hosteu to Children' Museum Benefit Committee at Tea Mrs. Edwin P.

Maynard Jr. of 200 Hicks St. was hostess at a meeting of the committee for the motion picture benefit which will be given by the Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Chlldrens Museum next Friday evening at the Academy of Music. Mrs. Maynard is chairman of the committee.

Mrs. Ernest K. Tanner anu Miss Dorothy Remsen Johnson poured. Among those present were Mrs. Dean C.

Osborne, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. John J. Schoon-hoven, Mrs. Frederick J. Austin, Mrs.

Oscar T. Barck, Mrs. Everett S. Berrian, Miss Jane A. Bogue, Mrs.

William W. Brush, Mrs. Glentworth R. Butler, Mrs. John Biddle Clafk, Mrs.

Sherwood Coffin, Mrs. Charles A. Oecker, Mrs. Herman Frederick Dietman, Mrs. Grace P.

Edwards, Mrs. Alfred Hall Everson, Mrs. Alfred L. Fawcetl, Mrs. James M.

Fawcett, Mrs. Theodore Frohne, Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mrs. Robert B. Honeyman, Mrs.

Maxwell Lester, Mrs. J. Frederick Lohman Mrs. Walter M. Meserole, Miss Jane I.

Moore, Mrs. Floyd S. Neely, Mrs. honey. Here are the demonstrated recipes: 4L LiRaH mi This is a cake that is a favorite among men.

a delicious dessert lor any gathering. The recipe follows: nning dish yesterday the course: demonstration of "Dishes That Fill in and Fill Baked Bean Loaf, Apple Sauce Betty and Peanut Butter Cookies were other delectable foods on her list, all made with a ba r. ot bread or bread crumbs. Bond Bread or Bond Krums were used, as they can be used in many other recipes which, explained Miss Home, are presented in the new Bond Cookbook, free to those who request it. Bread Nutritious "You know there is just as much difference in bread as in any other brand of food," said Miss Home.

We all have our favorite brands in these "oods, so if you have not made the acquaintance of Bond Bread, you will want to know all about it. "It is made of the very best in gredients and besides it splendid food value, it is nutritious as well. The new guarantee on the Bond Bread wrapper means that we are making a special effort to get the bread to you several hours sooner than previously. This has been ac-comDlished through changing the baking and delivery hours so that you are assured of a fresh loaf of bread with a home-made flavor. Furthermore, you do not find big air holes Bond Bread is not allowed to rise too high.

It is so easily digested and quickly assimilated that children can have it after school and it will not spoil their appetites. "You are all no doubt familiar with the Bond Krums. These nice to have on hand and car used with croquettes, fish, scallops or oysters w. advantage, hey are very fine and light with that i -made flavor. Miss Home called the women's attention to various breads, in addi tion to white, which are made by Bond bakers.

There is rye, and cracked wheat, which also contains Seminary Auxiliary Board Meets; Discusses Bridge The board of governors of the Ladles Auxiliary of St. Agnes Seminary held a meeting this afternoon in the library of the seminary. Mrs. Edward Burke, chairman, presiding. Plans for the luncheon and bridge at ban HOUSe Manhattan, on Sat urday atternoon.

Jan. 25. were cussed. The chairman is ward Burke. Those atimdms the meeting were Mrs.

William D. Mc Miss Elizabeth Hemmens is the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hemmens of Jackson Heights.

(Photo by Bachrach). Brooklyn Colony, N. S. N. E.

i Spread felicity frosting on tops and 1 sides of rake. Top with glossy chot o- late coating, made cumbinir.g 1 sauare unsweetened chocolate melted, cup sugar and cup water and cokking over low flame until smooth and thickened, then cool slightly. Double recipe to maKc three 10-inch layers. elicity Frosting c-tig whiles, unbeaten 2 cups brown sugar, firmly parked Dash of salt 7 tablespoons water Combine egg white, sugar, salt! and water in top of double boiler, i beating with rotary egg beater un- in tnorougnty mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will s.and in peaks.

Remove from fire, but allow to remain over hot water, and beat 2 minutes longer. Place over cold water and continue beating 3 minutes. Makes enough frost ing to cover tops and sides of two I 9-inch layers. Paul Hall Married To Kathryn Carver Armonk, N. Jan.

10 Kathryn irver. actress, and Paul Vitn-u! Hall. New York broker, were married here at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. it was learned today, he marriage was performed by Justice of the Peace Raven In the Northcastle town hall where the couple obtained their marriage license after routing out the town clerk. Hall was divorced from Jean Hall in 1935.

Mis Carver stated she was divorced from Ira L. Hill in 1927 and from Adolph Menjou in 1934. companied the bridal pair. G.O.P. BuiTders Unit Declares for Borah Kings County Chapter of the National Republican Builders went on record last night in favor of the nomination ot Senator William E.

Borah of Idaho ior President. The graup met at 114 Henry President Charles A. Hayne ir Clunn, president: Mrs. Jerome annual heneln bridge. Mrs.

1. Hildebrtnd Mrs. L. Clancy Mrs M. Donyheny 'vFrVy Plcht" I Mi Frlt.ich B.il-f 1 H.Cltft1" nodrnheri -v r.nnli..f s.

C. Ebfrt 5. A Pish L. Plshrr It. C.

Flynn OillHBlifr Ofit s. J. Ollllrk Mrs William Noble Mrs P'rrln! Mrs. J. Malr Additional Guests Mrs.

T. Kerrigan Mrs. A. Wrlfht ly fc only ior isonu ti nineties 5 meces of buttered Bond Bread together with any filling you nice. Butter the outsiae oi tne bread.

Then place in waffle iron and bake to crisp perfection. They make a hit at any party! Baked Bean I. 1 -pound can baked beans 1 egg, well beaten cup celery, chopped fine cup Chili sauce 3 teaspoons minced onion l'a cups soft Bond Krums. Combine ingredients, place in but tered loaf pun and bake in hot 400 degrees L'O minutes. Unmold an'' serve with tomato Peanut Butter Cookies 1 cup sweetened condensed milk 6 tablespoons peanut butter teaspoon salt cup dry Bond Krums Combine condensed milk and pea-at butter.

Blend thoroughly. Add salt and Bond Krums, mixing well Drop by spoonfuls onto buttered baking Bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees 20 minutes or until brown. Apple Sauce Betty 2 cups apple sauce (unsweetened) 1 cup sugar teaspoon cinnamon 1-3 cup butter 2't cups Bond bread, cut in cubes. cup water cup seeded raisins cup chopped nuts Combine apple sauce, sugar, cinnamon, raisins and nuts. Melt butter, pour over bread cubes and blend thoroughly.

Butter a baking dish and place alternate layers of bread cubes and apple sauce mixture in it, finishing with a layer of bread cubes on top. Add water and bake, covered, in moderate oven, 375 degrees 20 minutes. Uncover and brown. Talley; recording secretary, Mrs. Frederic W.

Purvis. Those present were Mrs. Margaret Castelaine, Mrs. Harry Prut-ting. Mrs.

Brower, Mrs. George M. Price. Mrs. Fletcher Tracy, Mrs.

Frederic W. Purvis, Mrs. Mary Bowers, Mrs. William K. Tripler and Mrs Emma Benvento.

PLANS FOR DANCE 1 Thp Jlmior committee of st. Hnoklvn held a mminR laM, evening at the Towers plans for the 0iv.n in mnrn-etinn sponsored by the ladles auxiliary of the college, to be held at the hotel on Jan. 17. Mi.ss Grace E. Willigan, chairman of the Junior committee, is being assisted by the following members: the Misses Geraldine Gardiner, Helen Green, Ann and Dorothea O'Connell, Marie and Veronica Yates, Catherine Mitchell, Mary Heenan, Ethel Sullivan! Helen McCaffrey.

Ann and Madeline Mar' ana ut The tloov committee announced at last night's meeting includes John J. Bennett, New York State Attorney General, and Leo Hiekey. honorary chairmen; Joseph Paul Quin, active chairman, assisted by Andrew-Backus, Valentine Christmann, Dr. Raphael di Napoli, William Donald- Howard uugan, ur. jonn William P.

Griffin. William Hinch, Joseph Keely, Lawrence Ken nedy, Dr. Thomas May, jonn r. McArdle, Peter McCabe, Charles Mulhern. George F.

Palmer Jr. Joseph Seibold, Jay Twony, waiter Williams, Pierce Brennan, Edward Connolly, Edgar Moran anu ur. Frank Mitchell. MOHR GRACE Miss Frances Grace of 7707 6th ve. was married to Jean Mohr.

son Mrs. Jean Mohr, of New Km n. be. and of the late Mr. Mohr, yesterday In St.

Ephrcm's Church. wedding dinner and reception for of the muni i- lowed the ceremony in the grill of Hotel Bossert. The Rev. James Euit.g ol st John's University performed the ceremony. The bride was aitenoeu by Miss Letty Brady.

William L. Mohr, brother of the bridegroom, Following the ceremony the couple leu ior uermuaa. uiou men ic- turn they will reside in new Rochelle. SOCIETY TO MEET Roosevelt, Jan. 10-The Friendly Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will have its monthly meeting Monday evening in the church rooms.

Hostesses are Mrs. John Schmidt, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards and Mrs. Walter Skinner. The society, which includes both men and women, is headed by Mrs.

B. Frank Post, president. MAIN 4-6000 FOR RESULTS! INEXPENSIVE! GRATIFYING 1 SOMF. arc wile, 10(1 HIM arc otherwise-. The really wit ontt know laglr CUtsifitii lilt can save ihnr time and mi.nrv.

Die them todai I Clarence Rudd Nims, Mrs. Burt Foss Nichols. Mrs. Thomas S. Pendreigh, Mrs.

Mae Graham Post, Miss Eva Sherwood Potter, Miss Katharine A. Righter, Mrs. Frederick W. Rowe, Mrs. Aubery N.

Shaw, Mrs. Frank E. Simmons. Miss Edith Brett Southard, Miss Mary Stevenson, Miss Elise Stutzer. Mrs.

J. Vaughan Storey, Miss Mary Thayer, Mrs. Austin Tobey and Mrs. John O. Zimmerman.

Mn. Loew Burrill Will Be Wed to Crawford Hill Jan. 24 Of particular interest to Brooklyn society is the announcement of the and torthcomlng marriage of Mrs. Loew Burrill, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Goadby Loew of 56 E. 93d Manhattan, una btoneacre, Newport. R. Crawford Hill of Manhattan, son Mrs. Crawford Hill of Denver New York and the late Mr.

Hill. The wedding will take place on Jan. 24. Mrs. Burrill is the former Miss Evelyn Loew, one of four daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Loew. Her mother is the former Miss Florence Baker of Brooklyn, daughter of the lati Georffe F. Baker, banker and nhi- lanthropist. Mrs.

Burrill's marriage to Edward Livingston Burrill Jr. took place in June, 1923, and was terminated by divorce in May, 1931, at Reno. Mr. Hill's marriage to Mrs. Ann Kaufman Hill was ended by divorce six months ago.

The bridegroom was educated at Bt. Ueorge School and at vard University. His studies terrupted by the war. Boyi Welcome Hall Women's Guild Has Monthly Meeting The regular meeting of the Women's Guild of Boys Welcome Hall was held yesterday at the home of the president, Mrs. William B.

Falconer, 50 Plaza St. Following the business meeting plans were discussed for the annual card party of the guild at Kismet Temple on Thursday, Feb. 6. Mrs. Clarence Glass poured at the tea which followed the meeting.

Those present were Mrs. Edward Allen, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. C. H.

Bradt, Mrs. John Cashmore, Mrs. Forrest Chilton, Mrs. C. Ver Planck Dykeman.

Mrs. C. F. Dyke-man, Mrs. Edward Hill, Miss Edna Kraemer.

Mrs. E. C. Paetzch, Mrs. Walter Shaw and Mrs.

T. A. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira F. Warner left yesterday for Palm Beach. They have been staying at Mayfair House, Manhattan. Battle Pass Chapter, D. A.

Will Have Meeting Tomorrow Battle Pass Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. George Monroe Aldrich, regent, will hold their regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Brooklyn Woman's Club, 114 Pirrrepont St. Mrs. Horatio P. Parker and assistant hostesses will have charge The speaker for the afternoon will he Chief Whltefeather, a converted Indian, who has sur on the concert stage, lectured and written poetry.

He Is now studying at the National Bible Institute in Manhattan. A musical program will b. given by the Virginia uare ino. Second Froebel Academy Bridge Will Be Held on Friday, Jan. 24 The second bridge of the seasi sponsored by the Froebel Academy mothers will be held at the school building, 176-8 Brooklyn Ave, Friday afternoon, Jan.

24, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. William B. Hartz Is general chairman of the bridge committee. The sub committee chairmen include Mrs.

J. D. Ersklne, chairman; Mrs. Willie R. McCrosk-cry, refreshments; Mrs.

Eugene Mc-Govern and Mrs. S. Ralph Lazrus, iirrangemcnts; Mrs. William S. Griersen, prizes, and Mrs.

William H. Lcland, candy. The chairmen will be assisted by the regular officers- Mrs. Philip wills, treasurer; Mrs. Emmett E.

Huntley, secretary, and Mrs. Charles S. Ackley, in charge of publicity. Contemporary Club Meets at Home of Mrs. C.

C. Wakefield Contemporary Club, Mrs. Roy R. Male, president, held its first meet ing of the year at the home of Mrs. Colin C.

Wakefield. Current events were followed by a paper on 8arah Ome Jewett read by Mrs. Howard B. Jarvis. Luncheon was then Among those present were Mrs.

William A. Campbell, Mrs. Mary B. Nutting, Mrs. George M.

Reed, Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs. Estelle Davison. Mrs.

Forrest Galllson. Mrs. Mabel H. Kempster. Mrs.

William F. Falr- lry, Mrs. Charles Deveretix, Mrs. Valentine Hall Everson, Mrs. Mil lard Johnson, Mrs.

Howard Jar- vis and Mrs. Frank E. Idell. Also the Misses Jane Sellcregg, Marllla Wiinimann, Ana v. zetier.

Amy coie-tt and Nellie GUdemeJstcr. Sour ream Devil I ood ake 2 cups sifted eakc Hour 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt 1-3 cup butter or other shortening. I1, ups sugar i egg, unbeaten 3 squarps unsweetened ihocolate, rup thick sour cream 14 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift together three nines, cream unite: iiairougniv, aaa sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add egg and beat very thoroughly: then chocolate and blend. Add about of flour and beat well; then add sour cream and beat thoroughly.

Add remaining flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla. Turn Into two greased 9-inch layer pans and bake in moderate oven (WQ degrees 30 minutes, or until done. Long Island Society Garden City News Special to The Eagle Garden City, Jan. 10 The Gar den City League of Mercy Hospi tal, of which Mrs.

J. C. McMichael is president, sponsored a luncheon and bridge party at the Garden City Country Club yesterday. Assisting Mrs. McMichael to receive was a special committee headed by Mrs.

John J. Halpin. About 300 were present. Mrs. Lynde W.

Tucker and Miss Anne Eldredge entertained jointly at a luncheon at the Cherry Valley Club yesterday for members of the music department committee of the Community Club. Their guests were the Mmes. Parry Uannern.a.-. Harry D. Nelson.

Charles F. Stoi -ker. S. Carl Kapff. Sylvanus D.

Ward. Richard R. Powell. James N. Gehrig, G.

Holman Evans, John Mears, George A. Young, Grover Moiuncaux and tieorge u. Joniiso Moses Asks Board To Transfer Road The Board of Estimate today be asked to act on the suggestion by Park Commissioner Moses that Fort Hamilton Parkway from Ocean Parkway to Shore Road be trans ferred from Jurisdiction of the Dc pnrtment of Parks to the Eorough President of Brooklyn. It is expected the suggestion will be referred to the board's acting chief engineer, Vernon S. Moon, for investigation and recommendation.

Borough President Ingersoll was reported as favorable to 'he transfer. "This is an ordinary street having none of the features of a parkway and consequently should be under the Jurisdiction of the Borough President of Brooklyn, whose office is equipped to maintain city streets properly," Commissioner Moses wrote the Board of Estimate. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES C. V. YOUNG SC HOOL BROOKLYN rl Mi mrhrrmer lnilrr( HMBND8 8CBO01 I TKUMMi sihooi Languages I Ave, Ml.

MM Packer Class of 1933 Plans for Tea-Dance The members of the class of 1933 of the Packer Collegiate Institute will give a tea-dance at the Hotel Bossert on Jan. 26. Mrs. John Avery is chairman of the committee in charge, which includes the Misses Dorothy Morttll, Marjorie Coler, Janet Paulson, Marion Werhan and Agneta Hanson. Morning Choral Menbers Have Rehearsal and Buffet Luncheon The first rehearsal of the year 1936 of Morning Choral, Mrs.

Harry C. Schroeder. president, was held yesterday morning in St. Mark's Churchhouse. Following the rehearsal, the members were entertained by Carl F.

Tollefsen, who exhibited part of his collection of rare autographs and original manu scripts. An interesting item was a program of the opera played in Castle Garden in 1854. At the conclusion of the exhibit Mrs. Tollefsen, with an original auto graph of the members of the Joachim String Quartet of Berlin. j.ne memoers ana guests were served with a buffet luncheon by Mrs.

Bessie Bowman Estey, who was hostess for the occasion. Mrs. Estey had as her aides Mrs. Arthur Beach, Miss Sarah M. UniDlebv.

Mrs. Clifford L. Anderson, Mrs. Virgil L. Dickey, Mrs.

Theus J. Sheil, Mrs William F. Doughertv Among the guests were Mrs. Carl lolletsen. Mrs.

Ross. Mrs H. Wal tner, Mrs. Oscar Beinker, Mrs. Imo- gene J.

Crossman, Miss Meta Chris- Mlss AHaretta Currv. Mrs. Percy D. Daly, Mrs. Melanie Miller Doolittle.

Mrs. William F. DouEh- erty, Mrs. Henry Doyen, Mrs. Elsie Anrens uuvau, Mrs.

Virgil L. Dick- Bessie Bowman Estev. Mrs. James F. Fairman, Mrs.

David Ferguson, Mrs. Maude E. Gazan, Mrs. Dorothy S. Hanna, Mrs.

Alfred Inge, Mrs. Frederick Kirchner, Mrs. Cornelius Klaason, Mrs. Alexander R. Miss Ruth A.

Lowe, Mrs. Catherine 1 Mrs. Nelson F. Maxson, Mrs. Charles a.

May, miss uons ugden, Mrs. Frederick Oswald. Miss Anita raimer, Mrs. nomas Parker, Mrs. Reginald B.

Reed, Mrs. Annette Beyer Reissig, Mn Harris A. Rob-bins, Mrs. Harry A. Rlnehart.

Miss Gertrude Schneider, Mrs. Harry C. Schroeder, Mrs. Theus J. Sheil, Mrs.

rrances J. Specht. Mrs. Cedric R. omun, Mrs.

jonn v. Etatn, Mrs. J. fcdwin laylor. Mrs.

W. Gardinier Thompson, Miss Sarah -Umpleby, Mrs. r.ioert w. van AKen, Mrs. J.

M. Whelan, Mrs. Armand White- Pauline Wilson. Mrs. Lewis J.

Wood Mrs. Clifford L. Anderson, Mrs. Artnur I Beach, Mrs. George Young Jr.

and Mrs. Milton P. Young. Woodward School Parents Ass'n Plans for Meeting on Jan. 20 The monthly meeting of the exec utive board of the Woodward School parents Association was held yes- complete plans for the meeting on monuay, Jan.

-so, at Kooert U. Leigh, president of Bennington College, will be the speaker. The committee includes Mrs. Harold C. Parsons, Ainsworth Smith, co-chairmen; Mrs.

John J. Creem Jr. Mrs. Peter Hamilton Mrs. Wil liam B.

Dall, Mrs. J. Russell Kier- nan, Mrs. Edward C. Krlcger, Mrs.

William Ostrow, Mrs. Norman Carpenter, Mrs. Channing Baxter, Mrs. k. atewart uwens, Mrs.

Oscar Allen and Mrs. Albert Thune. Mrs. Raymond V. Ingersoll will entertain at dinner for Mr.

Leigh Mrs. James T. Pllcher and Miss Edith M. Pitcher sailed for Mexico on the Ward liner Orizaba, where they will spend some time reviewing i win nl am rrn the Yuen- tan section. They are due back Feb 2 aboard the Yucatan.

Ttmma Todd Dewey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth B. Dewey. 435 Clinton and William H.

La Venture, son of Mrs. William La Venture, 117 Montague have returned to the Itertm-y School. Pomfret. spending Hie Christmas holidays with their parent. Celebrates President's Day Brooklyn Colony.

N. New Eng land Women, celebrated their sec ond President's Day yesterday at the Brooklyn Woman's Club. Morton Halstead, president, Intro duced the following Colonies and officers of the general society: Mrs. Frederick S. Pendle- Mrs.

Eugene J. Grant, Mrs. Thomas H. McClintock, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs.

Lila G. Nelly, Mrs. George D. Kurtz, Mrs. Arthur Bridge, Mrs.

Herbert L. Holly, Mrs. George Eder, Mrs. Harold G. White, Mrs.

John F. McMilan, Miss Elizabeth R. McLenathen, Mrs. Arthur M. Mc-Daniel.

Miss Janet Small acted the president's page. The program consisted of a sees of by Elsie May Gordon. A reception followed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Cyrus A. King and her committee.

Others atlrndm" were I); Coruo- lia Chase Brant, Mrs. Edward E. Hicks, Mrs. Charles A. Sopor, Mrs.

W. Palmer Smith, Mrs. Berton L. Maxfield. Mrs.

Newton D. Chapman, Mrs. Byron Fast, Mrs. William R. James.

Mrs. Robert Franklin Ives. Mrs. Joseph C. Faulkner, Mrs.

S. Lloyd Fisher, Mrs. Winthrop Dun- Mrs. Sterling St. John, Mrs.

Frank J. Arnold, Mrs. J. Richard Wiggins. Mrs.

Robert L. German. Mrs. John J. Feerick, Mrs.

Burleigh E. Smart. Mrs. Charles Leonard Foster. Mrs.

William C. Richardson. Mrs. George E. Mine, Mrs.

Valentine H. Everson. Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Thomas T.

Whit-. Edgar Shumway. Mrs. Henry G. Holch, Mrs.

Lester Beards-lev, Mrs. Clifford Beardsley, Mrs. Samuel M. Pope, Miss Melissa Huestis. Mrs.

George Aldrich, Mrs. J. W. Ostrander, Mrs. Sherman Worster.

Mrs. Harry K. Devlin, Mrs. Ernest H. Holton, Mrs.

Robert H. Clark, Mrs. Edwin R. Bedford, Mrs. Thomas Bowman, Mrs.

Lody Smith, Mrs. Fred Melton, Mrs. Caleb B. Smith, Mrs. Frank B.

Anderson, Miss Alice numD, Mrs. iqetcner uook, Mrs. Florence Clark, Mrs. George wairjridge. Miss uis f.

uiaric, Mrs. James B. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G.

Schmidt. Mrs. Henry W. Aolington, Mrs. C.

W. Martyn, Mrs. Jason Davis, Mrs. U. La Verne Mackey, Mrs.

Charles W. Knowles, Miss Bertha Knowies, Mrs. Fred Banta, Mrs. Willard Pearsall. Mrs.

Dwight Chaffee, Mrs. William H. Parker, Mrs. Fred Hick- son Baldwin, Mrs. John F.

Crawford, Mrs. Henry H. McComber. Mrs. Vera J.

Mathews. Mrs. F. L. Styles, Miss Elizabeth Perry, Mrs.

George A. Robertson, Mrs. Morris A. Hulett, Mrs. Horace Dowie, Mrs.

Walter A. Merklry. Mrs. Harris Wilson. Mrs.

George Miller, Mrs. G. W. Tong, miss Mauae Sylvester, a. h.

Chadbourne, Mrs. Fred Reed Mrs. Caleb Van Wvck. Mrs. James S.

Graham, Mrs. W. A. Charter, Mrs. fcoen unintns, Miss Eiizaoeth M.

Stlnson, Mrs. Warner Matherson and Mrs. L. D. Mapes.

A. I. C. P. Junior Auxiliary To Have Initial Meeting The recently organized Junior proving the Condition of the Poor in Brooklyn will hold Its Initial meet ing Sunday, at the Towers Hotel The auxiliary, which is composed of young men and women, also will discuss plans at that time for Spring benefit bridge and dance.

Miss Madeline W. Smith will be the afternoon hostess. Miss Dorothy M. Smyrk is chairman and Miss Dorothy unristie, co-cnairman. Holy Family Hospital Aides Entertained at a Tea The members of the nominating committee for new officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of Holy Family Hospital were entertained at tea to- dav bv the chninnan of the mittec.

Mrs. Theodore Madden, at hi liniiii'. I ims.hi Place Her guests Included Mrs. Andrew M. omen, Mrs.

Jonn r. crass, Mrs. Thomas A. Farley, Mrs. G.

A. Norton, Mrs. James Pcndergast, Mrs. Binford Throne and Mrs. F.

J. M9 Sheridan, Mrs. Frank Llllis, Mrs. John J. Kearney, Mrs.

William Bechtold. Mrs. J. Graham Petri, Mrs. Minhael C.

O'Brien and Mrs. George C. Sutcliffe. The monthly meeting will be held at tne Assembly Hall on Tuesday afternoon. The hostess will be Mrs.

Frank W. Clarke. Adelphi Alumnae Association Meets At Home of Mrs. H. G.

Cramer G. Cramer of 813 Ocean Ave enieiiimeil tne board of directors of the Adelphi College Alumnae Association at her home Wei'm li old J. Baily, president of the association, announced that the first meeting Alumnae Choral will beheld oh Jan. 21. Wednesday eve ning Mrs.

Baily will speak at the meeting of the Statcn Island Chapter, to be held at the home of the secret ry-! rea surer, Mrs. William H. Bnnley ot Fort Richmond, trior to the meeting, Mrs. Baily will be the dinner guest of Mrs. Harold A.

Scheminger of Randall Manor, president of the chapter. Mrs. Baily also announced that the members of the board are expected to be on the receiving line at the Brown and Gold ball, to be neld at the Park Lane on Feb. 1 Bay Ridge Day Nursery Groups Plan Show at Meeting The seniors, Juniors and Men's Club of the Bay Ridge Day Nursery-held a joint meeting last evening in the narish house of the Union Church, Ridge Boulevard and 81st St. Plans fnr the Panic of 1936, the annual show, which will be held at the Academy of Music Feb.

7, were made and tickets were distributed In the absence of Andrew J. Gon- noud, president of the seniors, Frank o. jacoDus. president, oi me Men Club, presided, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur D. Constant, Mrs. Vincent A. CoffiH, Mrs. Samuel M.

Cook, Mrs. Walter T. Coombes, Mrs. George A. Smith.

Mi's. Herbert S. Bohnet. Mi Miheent J. Gaab.

Ber nard H. Smith, Harold I. Stewart and August, Hralie. The Mm, Jean Ket.rham. Eleanor Irwin.

Alice Mitchell, Lillian McGee, Florence Haff, Audrey Zorhm, Peggy Mackey, Kathryn Dalton, Ellen Oldham, Geraldine Coakley, Kathcrine Woodworth, Ursula Collins. Vera Carlev Muriel Fitzgerald, Rita Qulnn, Marjorie nan, uoroiny mwnsena; Herbert K.ittei, ranK Kcea. ueorge W. Gow, Raymond Anderson, Alfred Koester' William F. Fortney, William Berd- gren.

Jack Cambria, Walter Peterson, Stanley Carey, Howard Peter- rATRIOTIC WOMEN The Society of Patriotic Women of Brooklyn, Mrs. William C. Tal ley, president, held a luncheon and meeting at the Hotel Touraine. 25 Clinton yesterday afternoon. After reports of the chairmen the following oflicers were c' rted for the ne two year President.

Mrs. Arthur C. Hnmlen; first vice presl- lient. Mr: Sewinnr Vai.Kul; second vice president, Mrs. Mamie Brower; treasurer, Mrs.

William C. a couple of days weeks or a month RESOLVE 1 make this Winter more enjoyable, healthful and interesting! Whether it be for an extended vacation a modest weekend or only a Sunday trip to some nearby Winter sports field get away for a complete change of scene and activity. There's magic tonic in It for body and mind! For complete information as to where to go; what there is to enjoy; what it will cost; and the best way to get there, consult without charge the R-sort A Tnivrl Information Bureau of The Daily Eagle 3 1 1 Washington St MAb 4-6200.