The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

17 Society Four Groups Warm Dessert for Winter Home Supplies Are Presented To Guild Guests- Are Visitors Looks and Tastes Right At the Guild BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936 Prominent manufacturers ana re Members of Gold Star Circle, Pastry Chef of Hotel Governor Clinton Dem Miss Violet Figgatt and Junes H. beta Honored At Two Parties Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Tinney Cavanaugh Flggatt were hosts yesterday at a luncheon at Sherry's, Manhattan, In honor of their daughter, Miss Violet LonglslandSociety Bishop and Mrs. Stires Entertain For Clergy and Their Wives at Reception at Their Residence onstrates Use of Peeko Flavors to Enhance Desserts, Other Dishes UNEXPECTED GUESTS and no time to bake a cake for dessert! That's a harrowing situation which faces every homemaker every so often.

Nine times out of ten, too, they are extra special guests who rate a good des-sort. Then, advised Eugene Greisshaber, pastry chef of the Hotel Governor Clinton, at The Eagle Home Guild yesterday, Mrs. Matthew C. Jones Jr. Is chairman of the amateur night which will be held by the Alumnae Association of the Packer Collegiate Institute next Monday evening.

(Photo by Blakeman Shuter.) A. I. C. P. Junior Auxiliary give them a warm dessert.

He showed the audience how to make dessert fee which he himself is famous. The program was by cour tesy oi ncnei products company (Peeko Household Flavors). "I would suggest a souffle," said the chef, "which is the French expression for something very light, fluffy and on the dessert side. I'm going to make you one that will take about 20 minutes. If you follow the directions correctly you are sure to get something wonderful, and this particular dessert is especially welcome at this time of year." Here is the way to make the souffle suggested: Souffle 1 pint of milk Afternoon Tea Tea Refreshment Cream Cheese and Olive Sandwiches uate oreaa opreaa witl Orange Marmalade Toasted Ham Relish Squares Orange Balls White Fruit Cake Salted Brazil Nuts Mint Candles canaieu uingc Coffee Tea Orange Balls (Delicately Flavored Circles) 1 cup butter 2 cups sugar cup cream 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon lemon extrac cup chopped candied oranire cup shredded almonds teaspoon salt 3 2-3 cups Hour 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 2 eggs Cream butter and suear.

cream and beat well. Add rest of ingredients. Mix lightly. Chill dough. Roll out dough and cut with doughnut cutter.

Spread with topping and bake cookies 10 minutes In moaeraie oven. Topping 2 egg whites 1-3 cup chopped oranee nef- candled. 1-3 cup shredded almonds '4 CUD chODDed dates Ughtly beat whites, add rest nf niKreaients anu spread thin layer White Fruit Cake 1 cup butter 1 cups sugar 2-3 cup milk 2 tablespoons pineapple Juice 1 tablespoons orange Juice 2-3 cup cocoanut cup chopper', candied pineapple 1-3 cup chopped candled oranae l-i cup chopped red cherries 1-3 cup chopped Brazil nuts 1-3 cup chopped citron 1 cup white raisins 1 teaspoon lemon extract 1 teaspoon vanilla 3Va cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 6 egg whites, beaten Cream butter and sugar. Add all ingredients except whites. Mix well, fold ir.

whites and mix llahtlv. Two- thirds fill loaf or round pans lined wiui neavy waxen papers. Base nours siow oven. At the HOME GUILD TOMORROW at 2 P. M.

tailers presented visitors at Th Eagle Home Guild yesterday with samples of their wares as follows: Ryder, loaves Bond bread. Cooper, pint H. Msnsflfld. CornpnrR' IOn' Si Mrs. C.

Hitler, Martinson's cot- Drlp-O-Lator. 2 Mrs. V. Cudahr Packlns Compa Winter Strawberries, Where They Grow Strawberries which aDDear In Winter shortcakes probably originated in Florida. The first car-lot shipment of strawberries from west central Florida started on Its way about the middle of December.

Early berries from west central Florida continue to a peak in March, stopping entirely in April, says the uuu Ul Agricultural economics, which receives daily renorts tf strawberry shipments by rail, boat and truck. Texas usually ships about a carload In December and one in January. Louisiana, in 1935, began la March with a mere 18 car lota. Jumped to U99 car lots in April and back to 406 in May. Mississippi and Alabama, too, ship early strawberries.

North Carolina, with 2.39a tatm In 1935, heads the second early group oi strawDerry-growlng Stages. Two-thirds of these came North by truck. Tennessee, which market practically its whole crop ir. Mayf shipped 962 car lots in 1935. Virginia accounted for 1,139 car lota.

Arkansas used to be in toil group, but the drought of 1934 destroyed most of the strawberry beds. Only Bucago a in signt IOr 1830. April and Mav see a ctrariv rw of strawberries from these "second early" states to markets whew "home-grown" berries are not yet ripe. In May and June, States bordering the Mason and Dixon line appease the American appetite fof strawberries. Maryland grows most "ernes on tne eastern shore of Chesapeake Bay, and this last season shipped 1,182 car lots In trucks as compared with 228 car lota by rail or water.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CHANGE YOUR POSITION Do you sit all day? Do you stand all day? Carefully pl.nn.d eMrrtMl ner a trained iaitr actor INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION Telephone TRiangle 51190 for Booklet central ly i Branch 30-3dAv. I.W.I. A. Brookyi, Bnslneaa Bchoola aCCODNTANCT atcarrAaiAL BROOKLYN LjgEP FEB. 3 IM.nUfe BBOOKLYN railNDS SCHOOL III fekeraertaere Si.

T. 5-t7St KlBdriarta to Calitf PRATT INSTITUTE Broeklrn. N. I. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY EVENING AND SATURDAY CLASSES EIGHTY 12-WEEK COURSES In Euiln- m.v.rr.

Enslneorlnt Elsmenta; Drartlns. tvsian. Shop Practice: Engliih. Bconomloe, CATALOG or call at Entlnwrlni Hid. EXTF.R COLLEGE mini ession or business Br Sfoit Dlracr Souf.

Timt -Connrvint II ills ret "phTn'r Wi'i HORO HALL ACADEMY Noted tor Its SuurI GruanalM PRATT INSTITUTE Sceeel el ScieBM end 1 3-YEAR ENGINEERING COURSES MecUektl-Ekctrjral-Clicai 105th Infantrv: Volunteers of Amer ica, Post Volunteers of America, Post 2. and the Parent-Teachers Association, Public school Jo, were luncheon and program guests at the Eagle Home Guild yesterday. Those present inciuaea: Gold Star Circle, 106th Infantry Mrs. B. Ambler Miss Mtrme lUmrtck Mrs.

But Anrrt Mrs. Ann Buckwe Mil. M. L. Bro o.

Me Hellrnen Mrs. G. O'Connor Mr" A. i Mrs. E.

M. Thomas Mrs. E. VanDtlden America, Post Mrs. MMta RulhMil'rr' Mrs.

LUUU Miller Mrs. a'. MMm Mrs. Mislnsi Mrs Roberta Nolan rs. K.

Krmm Miss Pre ri. Una Leln Mrs. Edith Ward rs. M. Love Mrs.

C. Whltcomb Volunteers of America, Post 2 I. Edna Morrison Hanly s. L. Hlmcls Mrs.

T. Mrs. N. Stillwell nl Miss Marie Stoesz ri. 3.

Jnurlnis Mrs. W. Tlmmer i Arthur Johnson Mrs Volaers Mrs. eKWf Parent-Teachers' Association, Public School 26 Mrs Lottie Allen Mrs. Alice Hommel Mrs.

L. Bender Mrs. A. R. Irons Mrs.

B. Benjamin Mrs. a. B. Jaekson Mrs, Mary Boohtn Mrs.

Eleafior Kopps Mrs. MUmto Braun Mrs. B. C. Kenly Mrs! I.

Browne Mrs! Lillian Morgan Cllim Mr. Mnrra Mrs rarr Mrs. Allealbsrphy Mrs. Dalley Mrs. MeCann Mrs.

Ethel Fallon Mrs. I. McGulnnesj -V I Mrs. (jaUMher Mrs. A Raetle Mrs.

IlkMl Olbbs Mrs. Edna Raynls imllh Mrs. Mr: I' Additional Guests s. B. Eichwald s.

T. Oorman s. F. Hazzon BOARD MEETING The executive board of the Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress of Brooklyn, met at Congress House yesterday. The various chapters of Brooklyn were represented.

Dr. Anna W. Hochfelder, chairman of Brooklyn, presided. Vacancies of offices were duly eiectea ana ways ana means discussed as to the raising of funds for congress, which is a worldwide organization for the alleviation of discrimination of Jews throughout the world. Macon St.

was honored at a sur prise birthday party at his home on Saturday evening. Those present were Mrs. cnanes jenreys, Mrs. is. Soderberg, Mrs.

William Burhans. Mrs. William Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Kempf.

Also the Misses Ellen Jeffreys, Helen Jef freys, Emily Jeffreys, Betty Soderberg and Walter Jeffreys and Francis Brennon. Don't Have Bad Days Keep your engagements and keep comfortable regardless of the time of month drink a glass of water, and you may cM.ipo trie rust. ii i not, a second Midol latilet should cneck it promptly. At all drug stores. YES, 'regular' (By-sW pain can now jtPvwKX be relieved.

mafflmM Thousands 1 have mmm proved 111 is. i' or periodic HHt A out. So is BS discomfort a time. Just watch the jH calendar. At first rsflfE sign of expected 1 pain swallow a Pi' 7 eggs 3-4 cup of sugar 4 teaspoons flour 4 teaspoons cornstarch Pinch of salt 1 teaspoon Peeko While he worked, Mr.

Greisshaber gave the audience cooking hints, the result of many years' experience in metropolitan and European hotels. cannot strrss ilavor too much. since it is the most important part," said the chef. "Peeko flavors will make success certain for you. a sounie can he put in the oven wnen your guests are on tne and it will not collapse if the proper mixture is there.

It does harm to look In the oven as long as )u ao not slam tne door. "Remember always to add vour flavor at the last minute, unless of you are baking the dish. The taste is the Imprtant part and you must be careful to Insure the best taste possible. Peeko flavors guarantee the right flavor for your desserts." Cooking Hints Care In measuring recipes helps make successful dishes. Mr.

Greisshaber added. Flour measured before it is sifted can spoil the en tire recipe. He outlined the method for making the souffle: "Put the milk on the stove to Whenever you mix egg yolks and nour or cornstarcn, it isn't neces sary to dissolve with water first add the sugar and then the starch. This is Just a little trick and makes the mixture smooth be cause the sugar Is put In first. No aourjie Poller is necessary.

"The dry Ingredients and the egg yolks are added to the boiling milk and stirred until the mixture Is smooth and thick. Then the butter and whites of eggs are added. course, there are different ways of making souffle but these require more time for baking. Furthermore, tney wm not oe as nuny and ai light. Ded Peeko Cake Flavoring "Now we cjme to the most im portant thing in making a souffle or a cake that is flavcr." added the chef.

"No matter what you bake, It can be as light and velvety as anything could be, but if it lacks navor, it is not wnat it should be. Vanilla Is the most famous flavor. but Peeko which I am using in the sounie comes in many flavors be sides the ever-popular cake flavor. Peeko cake flavoring Is double strength and does not lose its flavor while baking. A few drops are sufficient and you will get a delicious flavor.

"The souffle can be made with other flavors such as coffee, choco late or iresn iruit, all very irood. "In whipping the whites of the eggs, a little sugar Is added and another secret is to use baking eggs and not fresh eggs. The whites of the baking eggs which are a few aays old are much better and stiff en The whites of eggs are folded in and we then have a very fluffy mixture. The souffle will rise In the oven and is usually placed in an oven around 400 degrees F. This is served not on tne tatie.

RAD IE HARRIS Radio Commentator Courtesy, Clalrol, Inc. Coupon Necessary. You bring your friends with promptly at 2 P. M. Flggatt, whose marriage to James Henry Escher will take place Saturday in St.

James' Church. Later in the day a dinner was given in the Trianon Room of the Hotel Ambassador for Miss Flggatt and Mr. Escher by several of their friends. The guests, many of whom were present at both parties, included Mr. and Mrs.

James William Escher, Mr. and Mrs. George Burling Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen Olds 3d, Mr.

and Mrs. John G. Escher, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.

Dieffenhnfh the Misses Nancy Escher, Marlon Watson, Hazel D. Guild, Vivian Springford and Margaret Mary Paisley; Oswald Klrkby, Carl fui-ucr, iMorvai Jennings and Charles Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Vincent Lock-Wood of Riverside, are on a Mr.

and Mrs. William Tingue gave a dinner at the Rainbow Room In Rockefeller Center last night for Mr. and Mrs. Reginald W. Press-prlch, Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. G. Wey 55 t-mia-nenry Bro Committee for Chiropean Ways And Means Committee Bridge Plans have been completed for the dessert bridge to be given by the Ways and Means Committee of Chiropean at the Towers Hotel on 8aturday at 1 p.m.

Mrs LeRoy B. Edwards Is chairman of the event, Mrs. George Sibley is chairman of the candy table. Other members of the committee are: Mrs. William E.

Bergen, Mrs. William Black. Mrs. wnilom n. chanan Miss Belle Chambers, ivi.

oorwin, Mrs. John A. Creigh-ton, Mrs John Patterson Duff, Mrs Louis H. Emerson. Mrs T.ilv nirrh I s.

Edgar P. Foster, Mrs. Charles unm, Mrs. a. Bertram Haga-ciorn, Mrs.

Ellerv C. HhIIpcV Joseph D. Harrison, Mrs. Cornelius n.euey, airs, ueorge Kern, Mrs. William Knoll, Mrs.

Harold Key, Mrs. William H. Lawrence, Frank A. Lindbere. Mrs.

Henrv a King, Mrs. Cord Meyer, Mrs. Clarence R. Nims, Miss Olivia Norris, Mrs. William A.

O. Paul, Mrs. Wll- iesa Oakley, Mrs. Charles S. Pen- warden, Mrs.

William A. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Pilsworth, Mrs. Charles Raynor, Mrs. J.

Henry Robert Stenhouse. Mrs. John Sheri dan, Mrs. D. H.

Von Glahn and Mrs. John Weinstein. Floor Committee for University Choral's Dance Saturday Night The floor committee for the Vnl Verslty Choral's Winter dance at the Towers Hotel on Saturday evening inciuaes KoDert v. Marsnaii, chair man: Jackson Cross. Robert E.

Ebele, Robert Evans, Raymond R. Fiero, Alexander Hamilton Fraser Thomas A. Gorman Maxwell Hamilton, Clifford W. Henry, Dr. Joseoh M.

Kennev. Webster J. Mc- Clellan, Gilbert H. Ott, Eugene A. Pharr.

Edward SUsbe Alden D. Stanton Llewellyn Stern and uaraner u. west. Victoria Chapter, D. B.

Has Meeting and Card Party Victoria Chapter. D. B. Mrs. Fenwick White Ritchie regent, held a meeting and card party at the home of Mrs.

Thomas Golding, 92 Bay 23d yesterday afternoon. A i ibn oi nipui ny was Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace from the chapter. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Hayden, 151 Woodruff Ave. Retresnments were served, Mrs.

Seymour, S. Van Kirk, Mrs. Robert Britten and Mrs. Ernest Banks assisted the hostess. Among those present were Mrs.

Clarence Kiinck, Mrs. i-'rang Kaw- lings, Mrs. Charles Bangell, Mrs. Henry Avis, Mrs. Minnie Buchaca, Mrs.

Thomas Golding, Mrs. Warren Amsden. Mrs. Frank C. Hayden, Mrs.

Thomas J. Hargen, Mrs. Frank Rawllngs, Mrs. Thomas Ferdinand Smith, Mrs. Charles Bagnell, Mrs.

Julia B. Hendrickson, Mrs. Arthur Ullrich and Mrs. Frank B. Colt.

Miu Adelaide Callan Hostess At Catholic Junior League Tea Miss Adelaide Callan, former chairman of the Brooklyn Catholic Junior League, gave a tea In honor cf the new president and her board of executives on Saturday afternoon nt the Big Sister House, 338 Clinton Ave. Miss Callan welcomed the guests and introduced the new chairman, Miss Joan Louise Mao-Cabe. Among those present were the Misses Kay Jordan. Mary Battey, Marie Oliver, Amarllla Brown, Alice DeWolf, Pauline Cona, Frances Oliver, Edna Moore, Mabel Gottelf, Re-glna Callan, Martha Battey, Mary Hager, Tosca Krausse, Regina Mulligan, Joan MacCabe, Lillian Mc-Nabb, Gladys McCreary, Mary F. Burns, Adelaide M.

Callan, Wllhel-mlna Atgazzl, Frances McDonald, Margaret Smith, Mary B. Fox, Cecil Nevlns, Mary McKeon, Louise Nap-po, Marlon Ruddy, Margaret Llppl, Helen Buttling, Norah Crowley and Mrs. Charles Sabbatlno and Mrs. Edward Toole. Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild To Have Card Party April 21 The Brooklyn Plant, Flower and Fruit Qulld, Mrs.

Percy R. Gray president, will have its annual card party on Tuesday, April 21. Among those who attended the monthly meeting of the guild at the Orace Church Parish House were Miss Alice Wilson, Miss Julia Plcrrepont, Miss Anne Plerrepont, Mrs. Warron Brackett, Mrs. Edward Cutler, Mrs.

Colin C. Wakefield. Mrs. Frank Par- Bishop Ernest M. Stires and Mrs.

SUres held a small reception this afternoon for the clergy an dtheir wives who have recently come Island or had not before 1 specially invited to the Bishop's House In Garden City, Invited to assist at the reception were Bishop Frank W. Crelghton auu mis. reignton, Bishop J. I. amir learned ana Mrs.

Lamed. Dean Arthur B. Kinsolving 2d and Kirs. i.insowing, Miss Marlon B. Reid, Mrs.

Arthur E. Whitnev Mrs Caswell W. Stoddard, Mrs. Quintard Ayiur aim Mrs. K.

v. Klllott. On the invitation list were the Rev. Lester L. Riley and Mrs.

Riley, the Rev. Francis G. Urbano and Mrs. Urbano, the Rev. Rexford C.

S. Holmes and Mrs. Holmes, the Rev. GeorRe T. Gruman and Mrs.

Gruman. the Rev. Bayard H. Goodwin and Mrs. Goodwin, the Rev.

Seward G. Sherwood and Mrs. Sherwood, the Rev. Gordon D. Pierce and Mrs.

Pierce, the Rev. Louis 8. Lulsa and Mrs. Luisa, the Rev. Joseph E.

Mills Jr. and Mrs. Mills, the Rev. Walter G. Kings and Mrs.

n-iugs, me uev. uavia YUie ana Mrs. Yule, the Rev. Howard R. Dunbar and Mrs.

Dunbar, the Rev John M. Coleman and Mrs. Cole man, the Rev. Lewis C. Beissig and Its.

Beissiir. the Rev. M. E. Spatehes and Mrs.

Spatches, the rav. cawara uoagers ana Mrs. Rodgers, the Rev. Theodore Pat- ton and Mrs. Patton and the Rev.

Henri A. Guiley and Mrs. Guiley. Also the Rev. William B.

Sharp and Mrs. Sharp, the Rev. Newell D. Ernest Penfield and Mrs. Penfield, the Rev.

Ralph 8. Meadowcroft and Mrs. Meadowcroft, the Rev. Richard W. Trapnell and Mrs.

Trap- nell, the Rev. A. Edward Saunders and Mrs. Saunders, the Rev. Charles W.

Hubon and Mrs. Hubon and the Rev. Robert Brown tod Mrs. Also the Rev. Joseph H.

Titus, the Rev. George Mabry, the Rev. Arthur J. L. Williams, the Rev.

Thomas L. Settle, the Rev. Harold S. Olafson, the Rev. Frederick M.

Adams, the Rev. Harold o. uourt- ney, the Rev. Ardyce T. Dean, the Rev.

John E. Large, the Rev. George W. Parsons, the Rev. Samuel D.

Rudder, the Rev. Allen J. Miller, the Rev. Cranston Brenton, ine rtev. Samuel H.

Lowther, the Rev. Jonathan C. Sherman and the Rev. Frederick L. Eckel Jr.

Nassau Hospital Auxiliary Meets; Garden City News Special to The Eagle Garden Cifcv. Jan. 28-The Gar den City Auxiliary of Nassau Hospital held Its Jarraarr meeting at tne uaraen uny casino yqownwj. In addition to Mrs. W.

Wallace Fra- zier, the chairman, those present included Mrs. Harold O. Haistea, Mrs. Wallls E. Howe Mrs.

Alexander Alexander, Mrs. Kenneth E. Knowles, Mrs. Charles W. Gleason, Mrs.

L. DouRlas Tompkins, Mrs. Harrv 8. Goreas. Mrs.

A. Waldron Stone, Mrs. uuy u. Maueit, Mrs. Sidnev B.

Nash. Mrs. Martin H. Schrenkeisen, Mrs. John F.

Riddell Mrs. Warren W. Nissiey, Mrs. Laurence Mortimer, Mrs. William E.

Valk Mrs. Irene M. Peacock, Mrs. Cyrus P. Turner, Mrs.

Eric Snarling, Mrs. A. Oakley Lohrke, Mrs. C. Lundsxen.

Mrs. Rutherford H. Piatt Mrs. O. Walter Ulsh, Mrs.

Charles B. Peto, Mrs. Robert J. Hodgson, Mrs. Charles E.

Jacks, Mrs. uoraen uoraon, Mrs. jonn RidKway and Mrs. Henry B. Bruyn.

Announcement was made that the annual benefit buffet luncheon Is to take place on Wednesday, March Georae L. Mendes. general chair man, will be assisted by Mrs. Harry b. uorgas ana Mrs.

(jnaries mcu Heissenbuttel as cochalrmen. Mrs. Francis H. Baker of Stewart Ave. was a luncheon hostess yesterday to Mrs.

Edward A. Meher, Mrs. naroia jonnson ana Mrs. Wal lace A. Brindley.

Mrs. Baker en tertained today at luncheon at the Cherry Valley Club for Mrs. C. Raymond Hix, Mrs. Edward A.

Maher and Mrs. Charles McC. Heissenbuttel. Also entertaining at luncheon yesterday was Mrs. Charles D.

Meneely of 2d whose guests were Mrs. Charles R. McLaughlin, Mrs. Walter E. Frew and Mrs.

Bethune W. Jones. i -htoi) I i nut St. had as luncheon guests yesterday Mrs. Herbert J.

Redmond, Mrs. Oliver M. Whipple. Mrs. Adrian 8.

Kuhn and Mrs. Howard H. Snvder. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter D. Eblnger of Stewart Ave. have departed for Miami Beach, where they will remain for the balance oi tne winter months. Mrs. Arthur H.

Sherwood of 6th St. was a luncheon hostess today. Her guests were Mrs. Dudley B. Fuller Mrs.

Laurence Mortimer. Mrs. Wright Doryea, Mrs. William F. Hutchinson, Mrs.

Edward B. Mc-Kellar, Mrs. Sylvanus D. Ward, Mrs. Barclay Lottimer and Miss Mary Slattery.

Mrs. F. Ensign ogclcn oi aoutn Ave. entertained for Mrs. Paul Brown.

Mrs. A. Victor Hansen and Mrs. Clarence W. Hancock tills afternoon.

WEBER GRYNWAl.D Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber of Elmhurst announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Helen Weber, to Walter Norman Grynwald of Norwich, N. and Elmhurst. Mr.

Grynwald is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grynwald of Woodslde. Miss Weber was graduated from Wells College, Aurora, N.

in 1933 Mr. Orynwald received his de gree from Colgate University In 1931, and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He later attended the graduate school of New York Woman's Club Members Hold a Regular Meeting The Brooklyn Woman's Club. Miss Jane L. Moore president, held a regular meeting yesterday at the clubhouse, under the auspices of the literature department, of which Mrs.

William M. Horner is chairman. Mme. Ann Barnouw, English reader and lecturer, spoke on "Books Worth Reading." Hostesses for the afternoon in cluded Mrs. Ralph M.

Beach, Mrs. William H. Bird. Mrs. Frederick D.

Chapman, Mrs. Frederick W. Haines, Mrs. Keuoen HasKeii, miss Olivia Munroe, Mrs. William E.

Reed, Mrs. Harris Wilson and Mrs. William C. Newman. Mrs.

Frederick H. Paine and Mrs. Elberon D. Smith presided at the tea table. Among those present were: Mrs.

Edward H. Wilson, Mrs. Louis E. Strong, Mrs. Frederick J.

McCam-mon, Miss Althea McCammon, Mrs. George F. Wilder, Mrs. Frank J. Arnold, Mrs.

Ross H. Miner, Mrs. John Thompson Sackett, Mrs. James M. EdsalL Mrs.

Elizabeth L. Glass, Mrs. Rudolph O. Bottlefeld, Miss M. Louise Brown, Miss Alice C.

Atwood, Mrs. Walter J. Durack, Mrs. Ernest A. Herrick, Mrs.

Arthur W. Mellen, Mrs. Abram G. Magonlgle, Mrs. L.

Burton Hall, Mrs. Charles W. Mar-tyne, Miss Lois P. Clark, Mrs. C.

Browne Gwathmey, Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Mrs. Henry F.

Graham, Mrs. Alfred Johnsen, Mrs. Harold I. Small, Mrs. J.

H. Velsor, Mrs. Thomas Fairservlce, Mrs. Charles Gesell, Mrs. John Bliss, Miss Jane Mrs.

Berton L. Maxfield, Mrs John J. Schoonhoven. Mrs. Fred erick W.

Burbank, Mrs. Charles W. case, Mrs. William M. Rumney, Mrs.

L. Jerome Philip, Mrs. Peter Wil-houskey, Mrs. George W. Tong, Mrs.

Horace Mann Snvder. Mrs. Joserjh J. Kerby, Mrs. J.

Palmer Smith, Miss Belle M. Kltching, Mrs. W. Wallace Howland, Mrs. Frank O.

Edgerton, Mrs. George W. Giddlngs, Mrs. William Pfeiffer, Mrs. P.

B. Qilkes, Mrs. Samuel K. Knoop, Miss Florence L. ouooner, Mrs.

rreaericK s. rendle-ton, Mrs. Frank O. Glenn, Mrs. Her-oert Peare, Mrs.

Albert H. Stevenson, Mrs. H. M. Richards, Mrs.

William Neereaard. Mrs. Victor 1, Pierce, Mrs. Charles C. Meytrott, Mrs.

F. M. Buermann. Mrs. Henrv M.

Halstead, Mrs. John W. Ruefer, Miss Lllla H. Merrltt, Mrs. William j.

Mrs. Edwin C. Gibson, Mrs. A. A.

Hussev. Mrs. Nathaniel P. Rathbun, Mrs. Rickard Jackson, Mrs.

81nton Pedlow, Mrs. Thomas i raters, Mrs. Albert Beebe, Mrs Richard W. Reid. Mrs.

Ford i. Camp Thompson, Mrs. William S. Bucnanan, Mrs. Arthur J.

Ridley, Mrs. George Gartlan, Mrs. William r. oiocovicn, miss Elizabeth H. Perry, Mrs.

William D. Meurlln. Mrs. William V. Laurlno, Mrs.

Jason uavis, Mrs. Henry O. Holch, Mrs. Wlllard P. Reid, Mrs.

Edgar G. Banta, Mrs. Walter P. KltchelL Dr. Mary L.

Lines. Miss Bess W. Cat-terall, Mrs. Leonard Hull Smith, Mrs. Charles M.

Turner and Mrs. Henry 8. Conover. Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Burtls and their daughter, Miss Lorraine Burtls, of 542 E. 17th and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Great Neck will sail on Friday on the Britannic of the Cunard-Whlte Star Line for an m-aay cruise to tne west indies. Nursing Sisters Junior Group Dance Committee Has Meeting Miss Isabel Sullivan, chairman of the committee in charge of the dance which is being sponsored by the Junior Auxilary of the Nursing Sisters of the 81ck Poor at the riotei uossert on the evening of Feb.

21, had a meeting of her committee at her home at 83 Macon I'd In. dicm in Mrs. Alfred E. Harrison, president ui viie auxiliary ana nonorary cnair-man of the affair; the Misses Dorothea Bernard. Margaret Ferry.

Isabelle Carr, Norlne Buckley, Mary uauacner, mta domohuo, syivii Degnan, Mary Partrlck, Anne Drummond, Helen fox, Eileen Sullivan, Kay Farrcll, Betty Eckholf, Greta Hughes, Christine Kavanaugh Has First Business Meeting The recently formed Junior Aux iliary of the Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor held the first business meet ing yesterday afternoon in the Administration Building, 401 State St. About 50 were present. Miss Dor othy Smyrk, the Junior auxiliary chairman, opened the meeting and briefly sketched plans contemplated lor spring activities. Miss Madeleine W. Smith, chair man of the seventh annual Spring bridge for the blind of the A.

I. C. spoke briefly of the plans for mar. large oeneiit, ana tawara s. Mollneaux described the work of the social service department of tnis organization.

was served in the A. I. C. P. nome-maKing center.

Mrs. Vast Club Hostess Tha Monday culture charitv club inei yeM.ernay at tne nome oi Mrs. Alfred E. Vass, 131 Quincy St. Mrs.

Bertha E. Fendrich. president, nre- sided, and Miss Dorothy Jackson read Emerson's essay on "Nature." Dr. Luke D. Broughton read a oaner on Richard Barham and selections irom the ingoidsby Legends.

Tea was served later by Mrs. Vass and Mrs. wunam V. Manning. Those present were Miss Powell, Mrs.

William u. Bowdoin, Mrs. William B. Folger. Mrs.

W. H. LlDDin- cott, Mrs. Edgar H. Lawrence, Mrs.

Stanley W. Palllster. Mrs. Arthur T. Rutter, Mrs.

G. C. W. Shlff, Miss Helen M. Strang, Mrs.

H. H. Wilson ana Mrs. urougnton. Mrs.

Otis Gilbert Murty was pre sented with the award contributed by Mrs. William T. Hanson in the cake-baking contest, held in ci junction with tne bridge given the Edison Building on Saturday by tne Auxiliary of tne Blind Play ers Club, Inc. Miss Grace Stuart Murty is president of the auxiliary, miss Florence freer juagea tne contest. Miss Mabel I.

Langrldge wor second prize and Mrs. William Schlobolm honorable mention. Mrs. Hanson was general chairman of the affair. A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Fls ibush Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary was held last night at the home of Miss Barbara Lane, 262 Argyle Road.

Among those present were the Misses Eleanor Burroughs, Alice Marchant, Ruth Mi chel, Alice Adey, Helen Steltz and uorothy Thomas. ROSENCRANS SHAPIRO Miss Lydia Edith Shapiro, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shapiro day cvenim: in the Jade Room oi tne waiaori-Astoria, Mannaitan, to Robert Bernaui Ku i n- ran of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Rosencrans, also of Brooklyn. I I'li-l. i by her father. Miss RjUth Shapiro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. David Rosencrans.

brother of the bridegroom, acted as man. xne ushers included David Singer, Henry Recht, Hal Beltzer, ini i ran berg, Aaron Rang, Larry Cohen and Milton Cohen. Rabbi Harry Hal-pern of the Jewish Center In Brook lyn Officiated at the ceremony. Following the marriage there a wedding trip to Bermuda and upon their return will reside In Brooklyn. MRS.

FERRER'S TEA At a tea given at her home, 8201 lath yestcraay, Mrs. Kate M. Ferbcr. chairman of the Helen P. McCormick Women Voters League for the 16th A.

announced her plans for the organization of the 16th. Mrs. Samuel Hera, Mrs. Irving Rothman, Mrs. William and Mrs.

Herman Llebman are among the leaders in the 16th who will assist Mrs. Ferber in the organiza tion of the district. Miss Gladys Conn, daughter of Mrs. B. C.

Cohn of 435 Eastern Parkway, left recently for New Orleans by steamship. Later she will visit relatives In Long Beach, KNOWN as "Hollywood's Best Friend," whose news of the movie capital and interviews with stars of the screen and stage ore a highlight feature oi the MGM Movie Club radio program every Frllay night, Radle Harris will be presented by Mn. Joan Gelb, president of Clairol, Inc. Shampoo Oil Tint. She will relate amusing anecdotes and little known facts concerning Hollywood celebrities and the glamorous business of motion picture production.

Miss Silver, manager of Oppenhelm, Collins Beauty Salon, will give a demonstration of Clalrol, assisted by Mr. Cutaia, expert hair stylist. To the woman whose card is drawn, Oppenhelm, Collins will give one of their best permanent waves FREE of charge or the equivalent value in other Admission FREE No are cordially invited you. Program starts Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor, 305 Washington Neur Borough Hall tons, Mrs. Qray and Mrs.

Thomas 11. aiulia'a ihuurrBtttt ebtcnarhore It, Breeklrik H. Bturgla. and Helen Hanson, University..