The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 13

FEATURES FOR MODERN WOMEN SOCIETY CLUBS THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1940 a 13 iiuiiimwmiimmniiiiBiiM Hot Biscuits Win Favored Happy Weather Menu Club Speaker Asks Reform Of Calendar rL I I Society Enjoying Strange Resort Life Don Bathing Suits in Snow Regions And Wear Fur Coats in Florida By Jane Wister DISTRACTING letters, some telling of warm water swimming pools, out in the open, if you please, on the uppermost peak of the Sun Valley mountains, within snowball range of the skiers, and others describing luxurious mink wraps, full length at that, worn with apparent comfort to the race track at Hialeah, leave one a bit befuddled. Comes the question, with the propect of a winter holiday, whether to trek South to vie w. the latest in furs for midwinter sartorial chic or mountain-ward to enjoy open air bathing. lYes, that's slightly irregular, but one can only accept the word of our pleasure loving friends at a distance. Sun Valley enthusiasts write in glowing terms of the new two-mile lift that carries riders up a vertical ascent of 3200 feet to the of Baldy Mountain in 20 minutes or less.

Riders, they tell us. either with or without their skis, are seated on comfortable bucket stats, which are nothing less than chairs equipped with foot and arm rests. Just in case you're contemplating a Journey to this favorite of Idaho's winter havens, you'll be Interested to hear that for that ride up the mountain side, you will be well supplied with warm wind-breaking blankets and once you've reached the top, rested and exhilarated from the crispness of mountain air, there's no resisting a temptation to try again the unsurpassed downhill run that's the thrill of the year for winter sports fans. Besides all this, we're told there's a foot of snow covering the timber-free slopes of some of the other woll traversed mountains in the Sawtooth Range, which include in their attractions dog sledding, skeet and trap shooting, tobogganing and oh yes, those two open air warm water swimming pools, all of hich go to the making of exciting days for such enthusasts as thi Cummins Catherwoods, who tre there now, Mrs. Alan II.

Reed, wl.o's due to arrive shortly, and dear knows how many more. By the way, Marion Crozer's back with wonderful tales of the skiing which she and Lydia du Pont have been enjoying at Lovctt's, a small inn that nestles in the very heart cf the Franconla Notch Area of the White Mountains. In fact so er.thusastlc is the latter that she's staying on, expecting the Samuel Crorers" fair-haired daughter, who only Just reached home yesterday morning, to Join her again within the next few days and it's our puess shell not be disappointed either. Carroll S. Tysons Give Reception In the meantime fashionable stay-at-homes, for whom the Incongruity of sub-zero weather in the far South or warm open air bathing atop lofty snowcapped mountains, holds no allure, enjoyed to the fullest the hospitality of the Carroll S.

Tysons, of Chestnut Kill, at a reception given last night at the University Museum to meet His Excellency. Dr. Hu Shih; the Chinese Ambassador. The constant stream of glistening motors that moved noiselessly to the entrance of the Museum, carrying carloads of fur-wrapped maids and matrons, resplendent in jewels and brocades, with top-hatted escorts, all culled from the inner ranks of smartdom, impugned all previous announcements of society's having turned southward en mass, leaving the Quaker City bereflt of social potentates. It might have been an Assembly line that formed in the upper front hall of the Museum to meet the distinguished guest of honor, as they paid their respects to the gracious host and hostess, who received at the entrance of the Chine? rotunda.

Masses of spring flowers, banked with feathery ferns, ecorated all the rooms, forming an especially effective setting for the upper Egyptian Hall of the Coxe wing, where supper was serve J. Everywhere the exquisite beauty of spring blossoms was reflected in the great cases holding precious Jades installed on coral satin forms. Mrs. Tyson received in a velvet-lite gown of golden brown lame, the upper part featuring a neckline, set off with pearls, and a foil Rare skirt. A belt formed of vari -colored stones proved an Interesting detail of the gown, with deep red slippers, in a shade which blended with the girdle, completing the costume.

Place on Cold Always appropriate, hot biscuits seem even more so in winter. Piping hot, with lots of good butter and a favorite spread, or with syrup or molasses, they help make winter seem favorite season. Fluffy biscuit dough doesn't need to be confined to one shape for baking. This quick dough is easy to work with and can be patted and rolled Into delectable quick rolls and coffee cakes. For variation, try these recipes.

All questions pertaining to the fol lowing menus and recipes will be cheerfully answered if addressed to me in care of The Philadelphia Inquirer. BISCUIT FOUNDATION 1 rup lifted flour .1 traxponns baking powder trasponn salt to 4 tablMpxn ahortenlng 2-3 to cup milk Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together, add shortening and rub in very lightly until It Is like coarse meal, then add milk slowly. Roll biscuit dough into rectangular sheet one inch thick, cut with small biscuit cutter, place on floured bake sheet, brush top with milk, place in hot even and bake 18 to 20 min utes. COCONUT CURLICUES Blmlt Foundation Brawn (iigar Cratrd or mh redded coconut Melted butter Roll biscuit dough into rectangu lar sneet one-quarter Inch thick. Brush with melted butter, sprinkle generously with brown sugar and co- Youngsters In Kitchen By Virginia Cheney Cold, wet Saturday mornings orrer slight inducement for young sters to go out doors and play.

Ex cess energy thus penned up may fill ine nouse with disastrous results But If it is directed toward the kltch en it can provide a profitable week end. Cooking is fun In itself, and when is successiui ana ine results can be served to the family, the kitchen activities take on added interest Spicy, hot baked cookies find their way Into all types of week-end meals and snacks. success in the first attempts at cooking is of primary Importance A child Is unable to understand the reasons for failure and. If It takes on a mysterious light, cooking be comes a difficult and complicated business. Simple, uncomplicated recipes, and ones which have been tested are necessary.

NECESSARY EQUIPMENT Accurate measuring equipment Is an aid to successful cooking. Table spoons which measure an accurate tablespoonful, and measuring cups with markings on the side in clear print should be provided for the young cook. Not that these are necessary for the experienced cook who "measures by the eye," but such eye measurements can only be gained by seeing the accurate measure frequently. Graduated spoons with amounts marked on the handle, and cups varying in sizes, with the measurements also on the handle, are less confusing and certainly more trustworthy than the larger pieces of equipment, but are not in the "must'' class. Most recipes are now given with an oven temperature listed in degrees.

The time, within a few minutes, is also given In tested recipes, which takes most of the guess work out of baking. SCOTTISH FANCIES 1 egg Vt cup sugar 23 tablespoon melted butter 1 cup rolled oats 13 teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla Beat the egg until light, gradually add the sugar and the remaining ingredients. Drop mixture by teaspoon-fuls on a well greased baking sheet, one Inch apart. Bake In a moderately hot oven, 350 degrees, until a delicate brown color, about 15 minutes. The rolled oats can be ground in a food chopper if it is the course kind.

For variety 13 cup shredded cocoa- nut and 2 3 cup of rolled oats may be used. QUICK-MIX BUTTERSCOTCH SLICES li cup bran Is 14 cups prepared biscuit mix cup shortening li cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 egg Mix the bran and biscuit mix. Cream the shortening and add the brown sugar, then the egg. Stir in the bran-biscuit mix. Shape in a roll and wrap in waxed paper.

Chill thoroughly. Cut In 4 inch slices, place on ungreased baking sheet and bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees, for ten minutes. Birthday to- DR. MILDRED IIICKS-BRLTN Research chemist of the Sun Oil Company of Philadelphia; consulting chemist for the National Bureau of Standards. Washing ton, D.

C. Formerly head of the chemistry department of Colum bia College and former research chemist with the American Aniline Co. and the National Bureau of Standards. Born in Evington, Dr. Hicks-Bruun.

who is the wife of Johannes Hadeln Bruun, receiv ed her A. B. from Rnndolph-Macon Woman's College, M. 8. and Ph.

D. from the University of Iowa, and did graduate study at Cornell, Columbia and other universities. She has had several papers published on petroleum and fundamental constants of hydro-carbons. Mem ber of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science, American Petroleum Institute. American Chemical So ciety.

National Woman's Party and the D. A. R. Knitters Start Soldier Aid The Duchess of Windsor found in her mall one morning a letter from French soldier on the Western front. It wasn't that he didn't want to fight for his country, he wrote.

It was Just that it was so bitter cold up there in the trenches. The letter had repercussions In Philadelphia yesterday, where French Committee of the Emergency Aid. called "Le Colls de Trlanon-Ver sallies," was organized to collect warm sweaters, cigarettes and the like for the poilus. Mrs. William S.

Stokes is chair man, assisted by Mrs. Howe Lowe, Mrs. Pierre Quuleret, Mrs. Eugene Houdry, Mrs. C.

C. Harrison. Ill Mrs. Louis N. Drexel, Mrs.

George Cavendish, Mrs. John Wurls. Mrs Joseph Van Pelt, Mrs. Joseph Haight. Mrs.

George Strawbridge and Mrs. Ralph Knode. Wanamaker's has offered to pro vide wool at cost price for all those who want to knit helmets, sweaters, mittens and socks, Mrs. Stokes an nounced at the meeting in The Emergency Aid, 20th and Sansom sts, The completed garments should be mailed or delivered to The Emer gency Aid. Those wno want to help but can't knit are asked to plve money for the purchase of cigarettes and other articles.

The goods will be shipped to Parte, where a committee headed by the Duchess of Windsor and Lady Elsie Mendl w.U prepare individual pack ages for the soldiers. The Duke of Windsor, who saw the letter, inquired of French soldiers at the front what articles they needed most, and then he prepared a list to guide the committee. Each pack age will contain the knitted articles, chocolate bars, package of cigarettes, quinine, anti-Uce powder, sanitary paper, paste, laxa tive, postal cards and pencil, aspirin, soap, and two large handkerchiefs The Inquirer Daily Dinner Menus In The Philadelphia Inquirer on Friday md Tuesdnva. Mr. Scott elvea the com plcte weekly menus ami marketing lists lor the $30 a month butlsct.

For the $12 to 515 a week table allowance, or the $30 a month budget: French Stew with Vegetable Brend and Hutter Apple and Cranberry Salad Caramel Pudding Beverage of Choice For the $15 to $20 a week table allowance. or the special or company dinner: Prpperpot, SalUnes Celery Olivet Cold Cuts Dutch Potato Salad Crisp Rolli Banana Souffle Coflee By Jir. Anna a. Scott. The menu art bated on taoie Duaget Tor inmUitt of jour, tiro aauiti ana two children.

LEARNING TO SKI AT FRANCONIA Miss Marion A. Crozer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Crozer, of Chestnut Hill, seemed to be holding her own on the glistening slopes in the Franconian Notch Area, when this picture was made during her recent sojourn at Lovetts, one of New Hampshire's most popular winter playgrounds.

George Earles, 3d, To Entertain at conut. Roll like Jelly-roll and cut in one-inch slices. Place slices in muf fin pans, each section of which has been spread with butter and sprinkled with brown suear and coconut. Bake in moderately hot oven (425 degrees 20 minutes. This will make about 16.

WEDNESn.tT MARKETING Beef or veal ktdneya 1H lbs. stewing lamb FRIDAY MARKETI.XO Oysters String beans Frankfurters TVESDAT EVENING MEAL Shrimp French Kriod potatoes Milk Hisruit Lettuce. KuaM.m Dressing Canned Fruit Beverage of Choice WEDNFMIAV FIRF AKFAST Fruit Julr Ceretil of Ti )lre Poached Kgs on Toast Coffee. Cocoa or Cereal Heverage 11 HM -IHV I I Baked Ileans Coleslnw or Cabhasr Bread and liu'ter linked Atp)ea Tea or Miik WEDNESDAY EVENING MEAL Cup of S.tup Slewed Kidney Parsley potatoes Gre-n lirans Bread and Ku'ter Caramel Pudding Beverage of Choice THIKMDAV MIEAKFAUT Stewed Prunes Oatmeal Cinnamon Toast Coffee. Cocoa or Cereal Beverage Till RSDAV I.I NCH Fried Scrappie Bread and butter Apple Sauce Tea or Milk Till RSD AY EAENING MEAL Lamb Stew with Vegetables Dread and Hutter Tomnto Apie on Lettuce Custard Pie Uevernjre of Choice rRtn.tr nnr akfat Fruit Juice Cereal Choice Coconut Curlicues Coffee, Cocoa or Cereal Beverage FRIDAY I.I Nf Oyster Stew with Crackers Fruit and Cookies Milk or Tea FRIDAY EVENING MEAL Clam Chowder Corn Fritter's String Bean Salad Bread and Butter Creamy Tapioca Pudding Beverage of Choice SATlRDtY BREAKFAST Fruit Juice Cerc.il of Choice French Toast Coffee.

Cocoa or Cereal Beverage SATIRDAY LFNCH Frankfurters with Baked Lima Beans l'ear Snlnd. Saitinee Milk or Tea STAY slender by drinking delicious, energizing STEERO Bouillon daily when tempted by fattening foods. Thousands do. Try it! BE A TASTY COOK! Discover the secret of tastier, more satisfying cooking. No chef can beat the treats made in a jiJy with STEIRO Bouillon Cubes.

Coupon for free cook book in each package. New 5-cube lOtf package. UP" ELEMENTS Naughty boyst f-t Mustn't break r'i The lightl nTc If you do, VZg We're warning you Cv5Cc No cup cakes fry Tonight! jljiis W3SM Mrs. Louis C. Madeira, 4th, the former Helen Tyson, chose a striking all black gown, the model entirely self-trimmed, with a pleating of the crepe forming the shoulder straps and outlining the topped an extremely full skirt heart-shaped neckline.

Mrs. Charles R. Tyson's choice cf pale pink brocade, with a short at the point of which was xasienea the one worn in her hair. New Plan Called Movement for World Peace By Mary Padgett Describing the proposed "World Calendar" as a "great unifier of na tion's" Miss Elizabeth Achelis. of New York City, president and founder of the World Calendar Associ ation, yesterday expressed a hope before the New Century Club that, despite the times of war, nations would come together to discuss adoption of a new calendar.

"The question Is so far removed from political bias, that I am hoping nations will contlnueto see the necessity of a calendar reform," said Miss Achelis. "If nations would agree on the new calendar, it would help to weld them together on other questions as well," she added. Miss Achelis, who hopes all man kind will adopt the World Calendar, said that 14 nations have approved the movement and that there 'is no dogmatic objection to a year-by-year changeless calendar. Miss Achelis not only indicated that the new cal endar would be a movement toward peace, but that It would stabilize business affairs and holidays. CALENDAR DESCRIBED "A new calendar Is Inevitable," Miss Achelis declared.

"Our clock time is ordered and regular and why can't we have a calendar also order ed and regular." Prior to the talk by Mrs. Achelis, the president of the club. Mrs. Emll Poole Albrecht. gave a description of the history of the calendar reform movement.

The World Calendar idea was endorsed by the General Feder ation of Women's Clubs and the or ganization has asked all of its member clubs to study the question. The World Calendar has 12 months, four of which have 31 days, an the rest 30. Thus, the year can be aiviaea imo quarters or 12 weeks ench. Jan. 1 always will come on Sun day.

At the end of each year there will be an extra Saturday to be known as Dec. and in leap years there will bo another extra Saturday at the end of June to be known as June L. JERSEY FEDERATION Mrs. dustav Ketterer. of German- town, legislative chairman of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, spoke.on the federation's in terest in national affairs at the annual legislative luncheon of the New Jersey state Federation of Women's Clubs, yesterday at the Hotel Stacey- iTent, Trenton.

i Club women from the "first district" of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs will con duct their second annual pilgrimage to the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Broad and Cherry on Feb. 14. The women will visit in the academy from 10.30 A. M.

to noon ana in the afternoon trips will be made to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, 21st st. and Parkway; Rodin Museum. 22d and Parkway, and to the araphic Sketch Club, 719 Cath erlne st. PRESIDENTS' DAY TARLEY Approximately 125 presidents of member clubs in the Southeastern District of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs will attend a presidents' day conference." today at the Review Club of Oak Lane, 70th and Lakeside aves. Mrs.

William C. Otter, president of the Southeastern District, which covers nine counties, will preside. The morning session, onenlne at 10.30. will be devoted to three periods a discussion on parliamentary pro cedure, led by Mrs. Floy E.

Booth, of ilmington. an expert on par liamentary law; a discussion on club ethics by Mrs. George Emerson Barnes, of Philadelphia, former pres ident of the New Century Club, and "question box" period. Following the luncheon. Mrs.

John Whltchurst, of Baltimore, first vice president of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, will speak to the club leaders concerning plans for the golden Jubilee celebration of the national body in 1341. SUPPER DANCE Miss Isabel Ronon Is chairman of the annual supper dance to be pon sored by the Mount Saint Joseph Academy Alumnae, Friday night at the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. Proceeds will go Into the charity fund. My Favorite Recipe The Inquirer will pay $2 for each recipe published in this column. Mail YOUR favorite recipe to "My Favorite Recipe," The Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia.

Unpublished rec ipes will not be paid for nor returned. TODAY'S WINNER Mrs. William J. Schmidt, 534 E. aodfrey ave.

ENGLISH BLAKEWELL FIE Vnbnked pastry Raspberry Jam cup butter V4 cup sugar 1 ey.it cup ground almonds 3 drops almond extract Line pie? plate with rich, unbaked pastry. Spread bottom generously with Jnm. about one inch thick. Cream butter, add Rutar, continuing to cream until light and flulTy. Add egg, beaten and well mixed.

Add ground almonds and flavoring. Spread mixture lightly over Jam. Bake lor about 15 minutes at 425 degrees temperature. Allow to cool thoroughly before Kcrvlng, so that the Jam gets. It is quite rich and rounds out very nicely a light menu.

Other Jama than raspberry may be a Mrs. Daniel M. Barringer was rer in black velvet, with pearl ornaments. Mrs. Sydney Errlngton Martin was another to choose ail black.

Red Rose Trims Gown of Gray Crepe Mrs. Edward W. Madeira enlivene i a becoming gray crepe gown Hth a red rnse fastened to the point of the neckline. This was worn with a red velvet wrap. Mrs.

William West Frazler. 3d, lr- a short sleeved Jacket of red with a row of tinv black velvet buttons, with a full black velvet skirt A neckline of gold and crystal beads and red satin slippers carried out the effective tonal scheme. Her black velvet wrap was collared with ermine. Mr pprrv c. Madeira.

topped a smart black velvet with a tight-fitted zippered jacket of pale pink and silver brocade, the lat ter featurtne a standing collar at the back and full puffed sleeves. Mrs. Philip B. Fisher chose a full skirted model of black taffeta, the skirt veiled In tulle, over which as sprinkled a design of stars in silver sequins. Mrs Robert R.

Meies combined a full skirt of black crepe with a bodice of gold and lame. A black Sx-tj nm with this. Mrs Welsh Madeira was striking Li a long sleeved model of black velvet, that fastened down the front to the waistline with amethyst buttons. Over this she wore an ermine coat. An edging of white outlined the black bolero jacket worn by Mrs.

Dinner John White Geary is chairman, will entertain at a dinner there next Mon day evening. In honor of Mr. Guy Marriner, musical director of the Institute. TO GIVE DINNER Mr. and Mrs.

Edward L. Davis, of Flourtown, will entertain at a dinner this evening. In honor of their house guests, Dr. Claude M. Fuess, headmaster, and Mr.

James Gould, treasurer, of Phillips Academy, And- over. Mass. Dr. Fuess and Mr. Gould will be the guests of honor at the annual Phil lips Academy Alumni dinner, hich will be held at the Yale Club tomorrow evening.

Mrs. Frank H. Griffin, of "Old Orchard." Wawa. will entertain at luncheon tomorrow In honor of Mrs. Joseph Hill Brinton, 3d, of "The Crossways," Media.

Mr. and Mrs. Griffin will leave next week to be the guests of Mr. and Garret A. Hobart.

of New York, at Casa de Solana." their winter home at Belleair, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Reath. of Whitemarsh; Mr.

and Mrs. Richard D. Wood. of Brockrupt." Wawa; Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Randall, of Bryn Mawr; Miss Emily Norris Vaux, of "Portledge," Rosemont. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.

Townsend, of Jenklntown. will leave next Friday for ten days of skiing at St. Sauveur, Canada. Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph O. Rosen- garten. of "Chanticleer," St. Davids, will return next Sunday from a stay in Georgetown, S. C.

SCHMIDTS TO LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Schmidt and their daughter, Mrs. Henrietta S.

MacFarlane. of "Juniper Hall," Radnor, will leave on Feb. 22 to spend several weeks in New York. Dr. and Mrs.

O. Harlan Wells, of 1627 Spruce will leave Feb. 8 for Miami Beach, where they will re main until Feb. 25. Miss Eleanor D.

Fotterall, debu tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter W. L. Fotterall, of Devon, has arrived home after a visit with Mr, and Mrs.

Walter Robert Abell. of Baltimore and Mrs. W. Graham Boyce, also of Baltimore, with whom she spent several days. PLAN FLORIDA TRIPj Mr.

and Mrs. Francis B. Reeves, of "Rabbit Run Farm," Blue Bell, will leave on Feb. 19 on a several weeks' motor trip to Florida. Miss Nanine Hillyer, of Louisville who was the guest for several days of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Chattin Wetherill. of Chestnut Hill, has re turned home. Mrs.

David Arthur, of 643 N. 40th street, will entertain at a dinner on Monday evening. Feb. 5. In honor of Miss Clara H.

Fagan, of The Nether lands. Mrs. Arthur will also enter tain at a small luncheon on Wednes day, Feb. 14. Gingerbread Spread a new spread: Mix cottage or white cream cheese, sliced almonds and grated orange rind.

Spread this on freshly baked gingerbread, drop Mr. and Mrs. George H. Earle, 3d, of Haverf ord, will entertain at a dinner next Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Wlckersham. of Harrlsburg. The occasion will mark the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham's third wedding anni versary.

Mrs. Earle will also enter tain at a luncheon on Thursday In honor of her sister, Mrs. Anson W. Hard, of Haverford. who, with her daughter.

Miss Elizabeth H. Avery, will leave next Sunday for Honolulu. Mr. Earle left yesterday for Wash ington, where she attended the dinner given by Mrs. A.

Mitchell Palmer last evening In honor of Secretary of the Nary Charles Edison and Mrs. Edison. She will also attend the din ner to be given by Mrs. Evelyn Walsh McLean, of Washington, before the President's Birthday Ball this eve ning. Mrs.

Meade L. Barr, of Haverford. will be the receiving hostess at the Piccadilly Dance, which will be held in the Rose Garden of the Bellevue- Stratford next Saturday evening. Mr. Joseph W.

Blagden. of Ambler, and Mr. John Manuel, of Haverford. will entertain at a dinner before the dance and later at the Piccadilly. Mr.

C. Martin Wood, of Haverford, will also entertain at a dinner before the dance. The hostess committee for the Franklin Institute, of which Mrs. Suburban Club Calendar Lansdowne Branch of the American Association of University Women: Meeting and speaker, 8 P. head quarters of Twentieth Century Club of Lansdowne, Lansdowne ave.

Woman's Club of Consnohocken Benefit card party, 2:30 P. Library Building. Junior Aide Committee of the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital: Meeting, 8 P. Walt Whitman Hotel, Camden, N. J.

Women's Community Club of Nar berth: Club chorus rehearsal. 1 P. speaker. George H. Wirt, P.

Community Building. Twentieth Century Club of Lans downe: Musical program, 2:45 P. poetry lecture by David Mor ton, and tea 3 P. clubhouse, Lansdowne ave. Civic Club of North Wales: Card party, 8:30 P.

Memorial Library. Woman's Club of Phoenixville: Hus bands' night and speaker, First M. E. Church, Church st. New Century Club of Chester: Speaker, Miss Besse Howard.

2:30 P. clubhouse, 15th and Upland sts. Saturday Club of Wayne: Board meeting. 11 A. M.J luncheon, 1 P.

motion picture review and speaker, 2:30 P. clubhouse, Wayne ave. Woman's Club of Yea don: Presidents' day and speaker. 10:30 A. headquarters of Review Club of Oak Lane, 70th and Lakeside Phila.

Woman's Club of Springfield: Lecture by Mrs. Katherlne Hepburn, 8:15 P. Swarthmore High School. New Century Club of West Chester: Party for Seniors given by Juniors. 8 P.

clubhouse. High and Lacey stt. sleeved bodice of black silk Jersey, a smgie pins iiower, manning wore an unusual model, team and gold brocade, that fastened velvet wrap, collared with ermine, crepe gown. Calendar the Golden Chain: Benefit card arty. Commodore Hotel.

Juriors of Quaker City Chapter, Laughters of the American Revo lution: Benefit reception and tea, 3 P. home of Mrs. Oscar E. Janssoo, 630 Elkins ave. Emerson Club: Benefit card party, borne of Mrs.

F. F. Spellissy, 357 Pelham rd. Noith Philadelphia Group of Hadas sih: Card party, 1:30 P. Ma Jostle Hotel.

Ph ladelphia Music Club: Concert 2.30 P. ballroom of Bellevue E.tratford. Sonnysayings Bcctalarcd V. S. Patent Oflcc I alers says, "No, No!" to John 'ithout cben lookin at him.

I ain't bt en wrong once I Ralph Page, with a solid black wool Women's Club CITY Women's University Club: Legislative study group meeting, 10:30 A. legislative luncheon. 12:30 P. intermediate French class, 4 P. 1701 Locust St.

Sanior Woman's Club of Fran Word: Welfare committee meeting, 8 P. home of Mrs. Edgar. Grim, 1567 Conklin st. "Women's Republican Club of the 26th Ward: Meeting, 3:30 P.

HL, 1233 S. Broad st. Woman's Association of the Methodist Hospital: Business meeting. 1 P. benefit tea, 2 P.

Arch Church, Broad and Arch sts. Women's Committee of the String Slmfonietta: Meeting, 11 A. M. 2123 Delancey Place. Kew Century Guild: Book review, 7 P.

1307 Locust st. Edvation Army Settlement Inter denominational Community! Mothers' Council: Meeting, 8 P. 225 S. 3d st. JCew Century Club: Hobby luncheon, 1 P.

124 S. 12th st. Woman's Club of Germantown: Ecbby show. 11 A. P.

speakers, 2:30 P. 6305 German-town ave. Conference of Jewish Women's Organizations: Luncheon meeting and speaker, Touraine Restaurant, 152D Spruce St. Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal: "1st annual meeting; election of officers and reports. 916 Fpruce executive committee luncheon and reorganization meeting.

Le Coin dor; open member meeting, lecture and motion picture, 3 P. Bellevue-Stratford. 'American Legion Auxiliary of Wil- liam D. Oxiey Unit No. 133; Ameri- canism und national defense pro- i gram and speakers.

8:15 P. 6933 Ditman st. Garber Link No. 33. Order of Art in It jrra TV YES! WIS CEREAL DISCOVERED TO CONTAIN THE SAME "BUILD AS STEAK, MILK, EGGS I V-- :1 Ilreakut time! Hard day ahead! For vitality, you and the children ned "build-up" food.

You get it in a bowl of delicious hot brown Wheatena with milk. Science ha discovered that Wlieatena gives you the lOtital protein element everyone must have for health and resistance. Wheatena is natural wheat, roasted to give it that good nutlike flavor. Cooks in less than 5 minutes as fast as coffee! THE HOT BROWN WHEAT CEPJAL COSTS LESS THAN A BOWL caies or cookies. used..