The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

1 Helen Worth's Advice End of Season Club News Choice Border Plants THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. SATURDAY. MAY 5. 102S. Beauty Seekers Queries SOCIETY Marriage Founded on Truth Is Only Fair Way for Man and COOKING Border Plants, Such as Coleus, Need Special Care BY oman Seeking Happiness Advice by Helen Worth I have been unable to meet a suitable pal.

I am an American of Jewish faith and would be glad to hear from some other girl in her 20s who is lonesome One who likes the great outdoors. Recipes for Steamed Puddings Would a steamed raisin puff do you for your steamed raisin pudding, L. D. It may be, and quite possibly is, the same recipe. At least, let us hope so.

Steamed cherry roll is a bit more familiar to us, and I am happy to say that we have both recipes here 'for you today. Steamed Cherry Roll. A rich shortcake dough. I quart of stoned cherries. 1 cupful sugar.

2 tablespoonsful butter. Roll the shortcake dough in a long sheet about a half to three-quarters of an inch in thickness. Then spread with butter. Place cherries over the dough and sprinkle with sugar. Cinnamon may be sprinkled over the sugar if desired.

Roll as a jelly roll, wet the edges and pinch them to-cether. Take a cloth or salt bag, scald and then flour on the inside Be sure to have the cloth large enough to take care of the swelling dough. Then slip the cherry roll In the cloth, place in steamer and steam about one and a half hours. When finished remove from bag or cloth, place on platter and serve in slices with a hard sauce. Steamed Raisin Puff.

'i cupful raisins chopped. 3 tablespoonsful butter melted. i cupful sugar. 1 cupful flour. cupful sweet milk.

2 teaspoonsful baking powder. 2 eggs well beaten. Mix eggs, sugar and butter, then the milk and dry ingredients, and lastly the chopped raisins. Mix well and drop Into small greased cups. Let steam for about 35 minutes and serve with a vanilla or lemon sauce.

This may also be served with a sweetened cream. Dinner Menu. I think we may as well plan for a good old-fashioned beef stew with dumplings as the main dish in our menu. This becomes a pick-up meal, but a good one, and it offers us an innovation in a commonplace food. If we prefer to dress this stew in holiday attire we may make of it a A.m will on thit paga rmlatioa to tha growing and core at Rawort.

both indoor! and out. Addrot all auorioo to Mitt Kift, aura of Woman' Pago, Brooklyn Daily Eaglo. If maroonal roply io domirod otampad, addraoood onvolopa mutt bo inelotad. By JANE LESLIE KIFT. A FEW week from now so many readers wiU write to me and ask me wny tneir coleus plants be come so straggly and why their alternanthera cease to color.

Both conditions can be attributed to the treatment they receive at thi time. The alternanthera, you know, is that dwarf plant used for edging borders, which was used so much in the past for carpet bedding. It is the one garden plant which must be kept within bounds, if you would really enjoy it. There are several varieties of alternanthera. but the most popular are uie rea ana yellow xinds.

To be really effective these nlants must be set quite close together, in fact, they must be so close as to touch each, other. They grow easily and rapldlv. but are of little account If not constantly clipped. You should go over tnem every time that you cut your prats and remove the ends of the shoots. This pinching-in has a tendency to cause the Dlants to becoma more bushy, and also to keep them irom Becoming more straggling.

Another matter of great importance in caring for these low-growing plants is the watering. Be careful even during prolonged drv sriells not to give them too much water If you do they are apt to "damp" In spots, thus spoiling the appearance of your border. Coleus, the well-known velvety leafed foliage plant, is always popular for bedding purposes. This is such a useful plant in helping with color effects. And there are so many varieties, ranging through all the shades of green, yellow and red.

Tha coieus, like tne alternanthera, is one of the plants that refuse to take care of itself. It must, as the old gardener says, "be guided." From the day that you set out these little plants until the season It over you must pay them very definite atten tion Coleus is a rapid grower, and should be cut back and pincto fi continually at least every two 'Leeks, it not more frequently. The great point is to start this pinching-in In the beginning and never let them become straggling. Pinch the end of the center shoot Just aa soon aa you plant it, and when the aide branche reach the height of the center shoot, pinch out the end ot these-, In this way the plants are more stocky. it you neglect to do this and at tempt to cut the plant back after they have reached a height of 13 or 18 inches, you mar the beauty ot the) bed, and It become an unslghtly- nun oi svumpe uiiui coverea by new growth again, which takes several weeks.

A coleus when once allowed to grow too high, is spoiled for the This same care must ha riven ta specimens planted in vase or A few coleus when not pinched in will completely spoil an urn or box irr a short time. Both the coleus and alternanthera can be easily raised from cuttings. So I always advise offering the wee ends that you pinclj off to some friend or neighbor who) would like to add these varieties ta their garden family. These plants will grow from the smallest slips. Monday Solving Gardeners' Mr.

and Mr. Janie i- Meador I. Entertaia Tomorrow renin at Buffet Sapver. Mr. and Mrs.

James Johnson Meador of 162 Columbia Height will give a buffet supper tomorrow evening at their home. Twenty-live guests will be present Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Hume of 2 Montague Terrace are being congratulated on the birth of a son.

David Stuart Hume, born on Wednesday at the Brooklyn Hospital. Bl-for her mtirngi Hume was Miss Elizabeth Newman, daughter of Charles H. Newman and the late Mrs. Newman. Mrs.

David Garland to Be Hostess for Miss Delphis King. Mrs. David Garland of 1911 Albemarle rd. will entertain at a luncheon and bridge on Saturday, May 12, In honor of Miss Delphis King, fiancee of Finley Krause. The party will be given at 51 E.

55th Manhattan. o.o. Miss SHy Hudson to Be Wed To WOlett Whitney Jane 1. Miss-Sally Madeline Hudson, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Harry, L.

Hudson of 7S1 Ocean will be mar-, rled to WUlet Purdy Whitney of Polhemus formerly of East Orange, N. on June 1. The ceremony will be performed in the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church at 8:30 p.m. by the Rev. T.

A. Symington. Mrs. John Edward Skirrow (Alice Hudson) will be matron of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids will be Miss Carolyn Buckwell of Brooklyn and Miss Marian McCutchen of Elizabeth, N. J.

Mr. Whitney and his bride will make their home at 38 N. Arlington East Orange, upon their return from a wedding trip. Adelphl Alumnae Election And Fashion Show Held At Woman's Club Yesterday. A fashion show and tea was held at the Brooklyn Woman's Club by the Associate Alumnae of Adelphl Academy yesterday afternoon.

The new officers elected at the meeting include Mrs. George Sheilas president; Mrs. O. Rowe Whitcomb, vice president; Mrs. Clinton A.

Bennett, recording secretary; Miss L. Olivia Schiff, corresponding secretary; Miss Mildred Greene, treasurer; Mrs. Charles A. Rowley, registrar, and Miss Lois O. Cole, alumnao editor.

Among those who were manikins In the revue were Mrs. Sheilas, Miss Marion Henry, Mrs. Frederick Lea, Mrs. John Squires Mrs. Frank Stafford Miss Ruth Tirman, Mrs.

Otto E. Von Au and, Mrs. S. A. Cook.

Tea was served after (he display ot frocks. Mrs. o. Brewer Jetmore, re. tiring president, and Mrs.

Whitcomb, the new rice president, were hostesses. The senior class of Adelphl Academy were tne guests oi nonor. Among those present were Mrs. Charles R. Heberd, Mrs.

Robert A. Carter, Mrs. Edward P. Harrott, Mrs, Bernard P. Lamb, Mrs.

Frederick Schwanhausser Miss Elizabeth Halstead, Mrs. Charles E. F. Lewis, Mrs. Elliott M.

Eldredge, Miss Ada ucnensiein. jcawin r. May hard Mrs. Leonard W. Bates.

Mrs. Harold Spencer, Mrs. Walter C. Riggs, Mrs. Lucy B.

Brundage na nus, ueorge w. uanneman. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M.

Bevler tailed on the S.S. Toloa today for a cruise to the West Indies. Before her marriage on Thursday evening Mrs. xttrvier was miss Margery wells. Mrs.

Gibson Olaenzer and her daughter. Miss Marion Olaenzer, sailed for Europe on the Volendam. Misses Gladys Mars, Janet Dal-roll, Eleanor Langley, Caroline Garvin and Betty Foster Smith are among those attending house parties at Princeton this weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hone Auerbach have gone to Tuxedo Park where they nave utaen a cottage lor tne season. Miss Sorts Cornehlsen Gives Lancheon and Bridge Party Today for Classmates. 'Mist Doris Cornehlsen gave a lunch- NANCY CAREY will help you to solve your home-maker problems. Mail your queries to her, care of Woman's Page, Brooklyn Daily If personal reply is necessary inclose stamped addressed envelope. i i Lot Lmmdm wal mmawar maamty amoriet through tho column at Tha Eaglo.

For maroanmt reply, otampad, oall-adiro4 anoolopa MUST bo incloood. ANSWERS BY LOIS LEEDS. Dear Miss Leeds (1) I have an oval face with bobbed hair parted on one tide and naturally wavy. Would 11 be more becoming if I let my hair grow and had short curls pinned back? I used to wear curl I am 14 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh 115 pounds. (2) I don't know whether I am bowlegged or not, but I have a space between them.

What could I do about this or will my legs straighten as I grow older? (3) I have a good complexion, but the skin on my neck is coarse. (4) I have dark brown hair, gray eyes and a medium complexion. What colors may I wear? V. L. F.

Answer (1) Young girls are lettln? their hair grow now, so this is a good time to abandon your bobbed coiffure. I think that girls who are blessed with naturally wavy hair are foolish not to wear it in curls as long as they can. Part your hair at the most becoming place, finger wave it near the part and curl the ends into ringlets. Fasten the curls back with side combs. Wear the back hair also in ringlets until it Is long enough to oe joined with the ends of front hair In a cluster of curls at the nape of your neck.

You are three pounds below the average for your age and height. (2) I think that as you grow older the muscles on your legs will develop more graceful curves so that tne bowed appearance will not be noticed. (3) In the morning bathe your neck in cold water and then rub it to a glow with a coarse, dry towel. Rub upward and outward from tne center. At bedtime scrub your neck with warm water and soap, using a bath brush.

Rinse thoroughly and run dry. (4) Wear navy blue trimmed with some lighter color, as tan, red, dull rose, gray, green or light blue. You may also wear medium blues and blue-greens, reseda, wood violet, flesh, peach, dull orchid, warm taupe, dark green, dull yellow, deep cream and browns. Almost any color is becoming to a girl with a tresn, young skin. TOMORROW SMOOTHING OUT FACIAL WRINKLES.

Brooklyn Business Women To Choose New President The annual meeting and election of officers of the Business and Professional Women's Club will be held at the Hotel St. George on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Dinner will be followed by a business meeting, witn reading or reports and tne election of officers for the ensuing year. Then there will be a White Elephant party, the proceeds ot which will be used to defray the traveling expenses of the delegates from the Brooklyn club to the national convention to be held in New Orleans in July. Miss Julia Feinier Is the retiring president of the club.

Miss M. Katherine Lotterer and Miss Maude Halladay will be In charge of thel party. The Jamaica Woman's Club Annual Luncheon May 9 The biennial luncheon ot the Ja maica Woman' Club, Mrs. Howard W. NeaU, president, will be held next Wednesday at Forest Hills Inn.

The following representatives of the City, State and Long Island Federations are honor guests. Mrs. Harry Harvey Thomat, Mrs. Ernest Strong, Mrs. Almeron Smith.

Mrs. Wlllitm Hancock, Mrs. Albert Leon Page, Mrs. A. Frederick Glover, in additiou to officers of various women's organizations in Queens Boro.

The ros tra will consist of an original sketch, written by one of the mem bers, and there will be music oy a string trio during the luncheon. The Junior Auxiliary, Miss Marie Koch president, held a card party yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fred erick J. Flynn. The music and drama department, Mrs.

William c. Ptetner vice chairman, will meet at the home of Mrt. J. Q. Arroll next Friday afternoon, when plant for the new season will be discussed.

The literature department, Mrs. W. C. Brewer chairman, will hold a book plate tea at the home of Mr. John Leech on May 28.

Alumnae Elects Officers Th Adelphl College Alumnae Asso ciation at a meeting held last Tuesday elected the following officers: Mrs. Jane Smith Cramer', president; Mlsi Agnes m. cnrtstiansen. vice presiaem Mitt Margaret D. Andrews, corresponding secretary; Miss Dorothea Williamson, recording secretary; Mist Josephine C.

Lewlnsohn, treasurer. Beauty Pamphlet SENT FREE LOIS LEEDS ha ready for distribution a pamphlet giving several formulas for the car of hands and arm. IF YOU DO HOUSEWORK LOOK AFTER YOUR HANDS Cut out this announcement, nam and addrea and end with tamped, addressed envelop to LOIS LEEIS. Woman's Ptge, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Nam Addre college student Mte TttEiODOQA L.LOVE Miss Love is a student at North- field School.

She is the daughter of Senator and Mrs. William Lathrop Love of 857 Lincoln pi. con and bridge at Leverich Towers today for a number of her classmates at Packer Collegiate Institute. Among the guests were the Misses Margaret Means, Betty Longmore, Helen Hornbostel, Carolyn Vance, Barbara Leggett, Alice Byers, Lorraine Gary, Polly Nelson, Elizabeth MacLenathan, Dorothy Anne Hegemann, Edith Warren, Katharine Schenck, Mary Thayer, Elizabeth French, Gladys Van Gordon, Elsa Sleinback, Marie Eitelbach, Ruth Brassier, Marlon Friess, Louise Zell- ner, Betty McKnight and Doris Mc-Entee. Mrs.

Spencer Robinson Estey ot 183 Hancock st. will entertain at a luncheon and bridge at the Park Lane on Saturday, May 19. Mrs. Estey Is the former Miss Constance Slering. Mrs.

Isabel Rhees Kanpeyne, who has just returned from Europe, entertained on Wednesday at Leverich lowers for about twelve guests. SMITH BRASSLER. Miss Evelyn E. Brassier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Brassier of 58 Maple st. was married last eve ning in the Church of the Evangel to Arthur Wakefield Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Wakefield Smith of 150 W. 84th Manhattan. The Rev. Albert E. Roraback performed tne ceremony at ciock.

Miss Maude L. Lennon was maid of honor for Miss Brassier and the bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Lloyd of Rldgefield Park, N. and Mrs. F. L.

Tyler ot Bound Brook, Robert Hall Smith of TJtica. N. was best man for his brother and the ushers were Carlyle Brassier, Eugene. Stewart and Clinton Lyke of Man- nauan. Mr.

and Mrs. Smith will go to Bermuda on their wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 60 uiarKson ave. SPRING DANCE HELD. A springtime dance was given by tne Try Club for the benefit of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church of Coney Island last night at the Hotel Eleanor, coney Island.

CAUEO BRANCH ACTIVE. Cameo (ranch of the International Sunshine Society, of which Mrs. X. C. Burgess is president and Mrs.

Joseph E. Dewey chairman ot the day, was one of the social and financial suc cesses of Club Day of the Week for tne Blind. The five guest tables were filled many times during luncheon ana dinner hours. lights In a big theater which now ire switched off by hand, series by series, until the house it dark. The curtain hiding the screen could be parted at just the right moment by the same means, and the final few of the feature film could carry signals switcning on tne nousellghts, closing the curtain and, if desired, opening all the emergency exits ot the theater.

Hasn't Reached Servant Problem, The film Itself, in other words, could become the "right-hand man" of the operator projecting it, as well as the theater manager's third assistant and general all-around stag hand and electrician. Pome roy't experiments to far have had nothing to do with the American servant problem, but hit assertions regarding the endless possibilities tot usefulness in a sound and signal-recording film suggest that celluloid servants from Hollywood may yet help to run the American home. The housewife who today goes to the movies to forget housework In the Joys and sorrows of celluloid he roes and heroines, may some day ihlft part of her household drudgery onto -eels of celluloid, more punctual and almost at clever at fleth-and-blood ervanu. May under the direction of th political education committee, and a bridge party for the blind on the Municipal Roof on June 15, with Mrs. Nancy Sara Rowe a chairman.

The league Is making part of Its work tin training of speakers for the Presidential campaign. The women's committee for the repeal of the 18th Amendment, of Mrs. David Holme Morton and Mis Marie Oelpck ot Brooklyn are, respectively, secretary and treasurer, will hold a special meeting on Monday afternoon, Mv 14, at the home of Mrs. Robert Weeks Kelly. 510 Park Manhattan, to discus Prohibition from every anslc.

MIm Elizabeth Maibiuy and othen will speak. I sT X- DyV i 1 Bolitving that many poroont mrm confronted with mar Hal anxiout tar a vie, but unwilling to ah it tram friond or rolativo; Tha Eaglo invito if raadaro ta writa to Holon Worth, who will givm aach oommunica-tion clot parmat attonaion. Writa major yomr own mama or an m-umod AND ON ONE SIDE Or THE PAPER ONLY. Diract lattaro to HELEN WORTH. jJ Dear Helen Worth Should a "Lov ing Cup" tell the man, who wishes her to marry him, how she has been necked'" and "petted" mauled and pawed over by as many as 20 different men? I am prompted to ask you to answer the above, because I have "inherited1-' from my "Puritan" ancestor a belief that marriage should be entered into only with absolute honesty on each side.

I am full 45 years of age (nearer 50), and a man, as virtuous as any woman who ever lived, wishes me to marry him and I want to- do so. I am virtuous as the word Is used today, though I have been so mauled and pawed over that I feel myself defiled. Should I tell, I may be for given, and then could start married life without the dread of future disclosures? Should my man condone my indiscretions, there would be no fear in my mind of any "post mor- tems," lor my man is not oi mat A friend, wno Knows wnai i naa 10 undergo in order to keep my jobs, has advised me to keep quiet, saying. "What he don't know, won worry him." I feel that marriage to last, must not be entered into with deceit. nd i do so want the marriage i may enter into to last "So long as ye both shall live." I feel that I should tell and take my chance of forgiveness, or remain single.

Please, Helen worm, state wnai you consider would be right for me to do. MABtL. My dear "Mabel" "Fain would I climb, but that I fear to fall" was the line to which this reply was made, If thy heart fail thee, do not climb at Tell the man, Mabel. If he Is honest with you and with himself, he will be grateful for your frankness and without censure for that which is past, And better a marriage founded on truth than one wherein the shadow of a doubt may darken its sunshine. Send Name and Address.

Will "Disillusioned" please send name and address? HELEN WORTH. Will "Modern Brown Fox" please send name and address? HELEN WORTH. Another Call From Lonelyville. win Worth I have resided in Brooklyn lor quite some time, but Coming Events In Club Circles The Cambridge will lend It activi ty for the current season with a meeting on Monday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Warner James, Marlborough rd.

A mlscellaneout program will be presented. The members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Arthur T. Clark, Mrs. Halbert A Bolt, Mrs.

Amorette E. Fraser, Dr. Sophia P. Harned, Mrs. J.

Edward Hoag and Miss NeUle Lewis. TVi rfentnrv Theater Club. Mrs. G. Reginald Crossley president, and with which many Brooklynltes are affiliated, will hold It annul election at the members' day meeting next Friday afternoon at the Hotel Commodore.

Reports for the year will be presented. A discussion of "Marco Millions" will be led by Mr. Walter Bergen Parsons, chairman oi criti cism. Tne cnairman tvuujr, Sturges Dunham, announce a lecture at 3 p.m. by Dr.

Edward Howard Griggs. The date for the May social meeting Is the 18th. Tha nuiorhter of Ohio in New York, Mr. Bturge 8. Dunham president, will meet at the Waldorf on Monday afternoon.

May tor hi election and installation of officers, After the business session there will be dramatic readings oy Mae a. Savage, a report of work for the blind by Walter G. Holmes and motion pictures. A reception and tea will close the meeting. The Wednesday Luncheon and Matinee Club, Mrs.

Hohn Kurrus of Forest Hills, L. president, will hold Its annual outing at Tappan't, Sheepshead Bay, on June Mr. Thomat F. McAvoy la chairman. The Froebel Society will hold ltt triennial luncheon on Monday afternoon' at the Hotel Boasert.

On this occasion the newly elected officer will be Install. A program ot special Interest hat been arranged. Urban to Review Year' Work, Elect Next Season's Officers At the annual meeting of the Urban Club on Tuesday, May 1), at the Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark there will be a review of the year activities in the form of brief reports from officers, committee chairmen and delegates. This teuton will be followed by the election of officers for 1928-29. The meeting will close with a tea The hostesses for-the day are Mrs.

Oustav J. Mrs. Annie Litchfield Faber, Mrs. Louis J. Lang.

Mrs. Prank Hermance Lasher and Mrs. Wlllitm A O. Paul. Contemporary Program At the last meeting of the Contemporary Club, Mrs.

Colin C. Wakefield of 511 Lincoln pi. wat the hcttett. Mr. Forrest W.

Oalllion read a paper on "Nineteenth Century Freethinker" and the usual current event resume was given. A half hour of the morning wa devoted to a memorial tesilon for Mm. Charlotte ooodnough. a charter member who had very efficiently served the club and wa much beloved. Thanking you in advance lor your kindness and helpfulness to others at well at myself.

i.ii.i.iam. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Woufd Like Companion for Hiking. Dear Helen Worth I wonder whether I could meet through your column a refined young married Christian ladv residing in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn, one who would be a sincere, congenial companion? I like walking or any kind of outdoor sport.

If there is a refined lady having a few hour to spare in the afternoon, who would like to join me I shall be glad to hear from her. MHS. KLAUEH. Letters forwarded. HELEN, WORTH.

Write Friendly Note, With Dinner or Skipper Invitation. My Dear "Mystified" It is quite pos sible that you have said something which hat hurt the young man's feel ings. You like him so well and he has seemed to care for you, therefore I would not let this friendship die without making some effort at restor ation. Write him a friendly note and Invite him to dinner or supper at your home. 'Have everything that you know he enjoys, and make your table look dainty and attractive.

If he does not explain hit change in manner, ask him frankly what hat caused it. Under the circumstances, you are entitled to know. Good luck to you. Any Reader Know About Archery Club? Dear Helen Worth Can you or some reader tell me of an archery club? My husband and I both have bows and the necessary arrows but are at a loss as to where to practice the ancient art of archerv. "A WOULD-BE ARCHER." My Dear "Would-Be Archer" "There's Robin Hood, and Friar Tuck and Little John and Me" are lines that come Instantly to mind upon reading your request.

But that does not help much! And alack, I know of no Archery Club. Perhaps some reader can suggest one. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. In Quest of Friend.

Dear Helen Worth I am a refined, Protestant young lady in my late thirties. I would like to meet a gentleman who is sincere in his desire for a friend. He must be established in New York, well appearing and one whom I could introduce to my family. To such a gentleman I can offer an interesting friendship and the environment of a nice home. FAITH.

Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Friday Club Re-elects Mrs. Tuttle President The Friday Afternoon Club held its annual business meeting at the Old Country Club, Flushing, with Mrs. Arthur Lee Janes and Mrs.

H. Washington Fairfax hostesses of the daV. The morning session was devoted to presentation of reports concerning the club's activities during the winter and election ot officers for the season 1928-29 Mrs. Wlllard 8. Tuttle wat re-elected president, Mrs.

Wilson W. Thompson and Mrs. Charles J. Chapman, vice presidents; Mrs. Reuben L.

Haskell, recording secretary; Mrs. Frederick Addlnsell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jas. H. Schultz, treasurer.

The topic selected for the coming year's study was "The Rise of Christian Civilization," Mrs. John V. Jewejl Is chairman of the program committee. Those present at the luncheon and bridge that followed the meeting were Mrs. Frederick Addlnsell.

Mrs. El-giphene K. Berry, Mrs. Harry M. De-Mott, Mrs.

Francis Dodge, Mrs. H. W. Fairfax. Mis Adelaide P.

Hart. Mr. R. H. Haskell, Mrs.

Walter H. Howe, Mrs. A. L. Janes, Mr.

J. V. Jewell, Mrs. Randolph Nexsen, Mis Elizabeth H. Perry, Mrs.

J. M. Perry, Mist Adeline a Pettit, Mn. Byron P. Rob- Dins, Mrs.

Walter F. Shaw, Mrs. O. mcB. SmlthMr.

J. Everett Sparrow, i Mrs. W. W. Thompson, Mrs.

W. 8. Tuttle, Mrs. Harris Wilson. Brooklyn Business Clubwomen To Attend State Convention The New York Stat Federation ot Business and Professional Women will convene at the Hotel Statler.

Buffalo. on May 28, and 250 delegate and al ternate are expected to oe on hand representing the 11 affiliated orvan- laatlons. Miss Ella A. Laurence, superintendent of the Community Hospital of Manhattan tine 1920, it the candidate for the presidency. In suc cession to Mist Lillian Backus of this boro, head of the Woman Department of the Greater New York Savings Bank.

Miss Backus hat been nominated for director, to serve three years. Mist J. M. Hlxon, chairman of the nominating committee. It a member ot the Brooklyn Business and Professional woman Club.

Business matters. Including pre' entatlon of report and election of officer, will occupy th attention of the delegate until I o'clock. In the tvening there will be a banquet, at which Dean Amo of the University of Pittsburg will be the principal speaker. Sunday Will be devoted to sightseeing and a motor trip to Nl agar Falls, returning to Buffalo for candle light tea ana tnen to new York by nignt train-Adoption Society Tea The Rebecca Talbot-Perk in Adop tion Society announces a tea to be held on Tuesday afternoon from to 5 at 258 McDonough it th home of Dr. Sophia P.

Harned. DIOCESAN AUXILIARY TO MEET. At the Ma meeting of the Wom an's Auxiliary to th National Coun cil, Eplaeopel dlnrea of Long Island. to held next Tnutsaay at iu a. In Bt, Ann' parish house.

131 Clinton at, Mr. Charles H. Boynton. provin eial representative, will speak on "Latin America." beef potpie. serving with it in either event buttered asparagus, lettuce salad with Thousand Island dressing, rhubarb tarts and coffee.

Beef Stew with Dumplings. Purchase about a pound and a half of round or flank steak, cut or have it cut in small pieces and place the meat with one sliced onion In an iron frying pan. Add butter or bacon grease in sufficient quantity to brown the meat and sear it well. Dice one small turnip, three carrots, three small onions and three potatoes and add to the meat when It has browned well. Add a half cupful of stewed or canned tomatoes, a teaspoonful of butter and salt and pepper to taste.

Add water to cover the whole and allow it to come slowly to a boil. Cover closely and simmer for two hours. When done add dumplings. Beef Potpie. Cut about a pound of rdund steak Into small cubes and place in an iron trying pan which is already hot.

Brown well, turning to brown on all sides. There should be at least a cupful of meat Add an onion, sliced and peeled, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add water (hot) to cover the meat and cook the whole slowly for about an hour or possibly a little longer. Thicken with flour whipped to a smooth paste with cold water and season again with salt and pepper to taste. Add potatoes which have beeln boiled until nearly tender and turn the whole Into a baking dish, and a lump of butter.

Cover with pie crust and place in a hot oven until the crust cooks. A slit must have been made in the crust just as for the covering ot a dessert pie that the steam may escape in its natural rising. Monday Mock Venison In Menu. Spring "Literature" Was Theme For Colonia Closing Meeting The Colonia Club held its last meet ing of the season on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Fox, 2M Jefferson Miss Mary Cochrane presiding.

Following the consideration of routine business the literature committee, Mrs. Charles Duryea Smith, chairman, took charge of the program. Mrs. Edith Parker read a paper entitled, "Some Confes sions of a Book Lover." Mrs. Camp bell spoke on "Colored Poet and Writers." Mrs.

Smith contributed a paper and several members gave Informal talks. The soloists wat Mrs. E. A. Ebel.

who sang two ballads. The meeting closed with a social hour. Ant To find rooms or tenants, write Care nte Every made Anne She dreds or MiM factors ders. able tions, On have rent In will ANNE Celluloid Servants Soon A May Be Sent Out in Cans To Do Odd Theater Jobs Chiropean Founders' Day Will Be Observed May 17 With focial.Day Program The Chiropean will observe Found ers' Day at its social meeting for May on the 17th Inst, at Leverich Towers. The program will be presented by the committee on music and drama, Mrt.

Robert Stenhouse, chairman. AU charter members, whether now affiliated with the club or not, are invited to attend this social reunion. The reception at 12:30 and luncheon following will be the customary prelude to the exercises ot the day. Mrs. Ferdinand Van Btcien Parr will head the receiving line.

For the meeting of the home and country committee next Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Lewis pence, 208 Argyie road, an inter esting nrogram is announced by the chairman, Mr. Henry E. Hutchinson. The meeting wUl close with a tea.

On Tuesday, May it, tne committee on philanthropy will meet at the home of Mrs. H. C. Balnbridge, 26 Cambridge place. "Kings of the Courts of Philanthropy" wiU be one of the features, and a prize will be awarded to the member or friend recognizing and naming the kings.

The calendar for the month wUl conclude with a meeting of the board of trustees, at the residence of Mrs. Charles O. Ortm. 132 Hewet et. Under the leadership of Mrs.

El more Ross Mcintosh a visit wUl be paid to Lake Mohonk by Chiropean members and their friends during the early part of June. At the business meeting held last Thursday at Leverich Tower the fol lowing were elected to represent Chiropean at the convention of the Long Island Federation on June at Freeport: Delegate, Mr. Ferdinand Van Slclen Parr and Mrt. Charles J. A.

Ooebel; alternates, Mrt. Thomas L. Green and Mr. Bert Hendrickson. ii I TMt Iron turn ItMlf off before get loo Wat end on again before It gt too cooL Phone Rector 2600 for name of neareat Electrification Dealer 9 An Eagle Personality Hollywood, May 1 OP) Cellu lotd servants, made in Hollywood, may some day be tent forth in tin cant with film dramas to perform odd jobs In theatert where the films are to be shown.

The "celluloid man really exist 'already in the sound-track of a sound picture photographed and recorded im film. Film which projects not only tha picture of an actor but hit voice It being used In hundreds of theaters today. But the use of film to reproduce voices and music in synchronization with a picture does not begin to exhaust tha possibilities of the photoelectric cell, by means of which a reel of motion picture film can mad to carry what Is in effect a very long and very flexible phono- graph record. Ceald Switch Off Light. The same film which carries a photographic record of sounds can carry, says Roy J.

Pomeroy. head of the Par-amount-Famous-Lasky experimental laboratory, a photographic record of any number of signals convertible into action. Such signal carried on the film extinguish automatically, for ftutance, the thousands of house- THE WOMAN VOTER Mitt Anne J. Boylan ha been reelected president of tha Young Women's Democratic League of Kings County. facers elected to serve with her for the coming year are Mlwi Virginia A.

Rellly, Catherine A. Cormier, Nan Rinnott, Reglna A. Kelly nd Sadie McConnell, vice president; Vera M. Hughes, Clare M. Lawler and Teresa M.

Joyce, secretaries; Mar-garetta Rellly and Marie J. O'Brien, treasurers; Agnes Healy, historian. Mis Evan M. Power ha been appointed chairman of the committee political education; Mis Evelyn M. Maye, publicity, and Miss Rosemary C.

Boylan, membership. The league has on Its program "Smith Night" at th Hotel St, Oeorge on Eagle reader who has the acquaintance of Harvey is her friend has met and helped hun- of people who sought RMistance in finding rooms, in renting them. Harvey's courteny and conscientious effort are in the success of the 1 remarkable service she. ren Tcrhaps you cannot find suit i rooming accommoda or haven't time to lookm.t the other hand, you may vacancies and cannot them. either case, Miss Harvey be glad to hear from you.

HARVEY of The Brooklyn Eagle.