The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 56

THE KANSAS CITY STAR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1954 Mrs. Irvine O. III will entertain with a dinner Friday night at their home in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Lester E. Brion of New York. Lar.er they and their guests will attend the play Me" to be presented by the parents association of the Pembroke- Country Day school. Guests will be limited to close friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Brion. and Mrs. Herbert S. Val entine will be hosts at a small buifet supper tonight at tlieir home honoring Miss Marie Bell Watson and Mr.

Jack Butler Porter Kinard will have as a guest for the week end Miss Lol.ta Broadbridge of Detroit, director of Camp Bryn Afon, Rhinelander, Wis. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene A. Windsor will entertain with a buffet sup'per Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Morris Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins will leave Sunday lor a vacation in Fort Lauderdale, and Nassau.

Mrs. William I. Brady and i 5. Dennis B. Tilson were hostesses of a luncheoji today at Indian Hills Country club.

The Friends of Art will meet at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the Nelson Gallery. Mr. James Roth has chosen as his subject Painting Comes of Ago: The Masters of Venice and The hostesses are: Mrs. Barney AUis. Mrs.

Sam R. lams. RALLY SHOW VARIED CHORUS, SPEAKER AND ORCHESTRA ON KICKOFF PROGRAM. Youth Organization Will Start Drive for $1,000,000 lag and Rehabilitation Funds Tomorrow. TO LIVE IN BOONVILLE.

Arthur L. Hamp- before her recent was Miss Helen who Mrs. Burt Sanditz. ifrs. James Shand.

marriage, Sweariigen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Swearengen of Milan, Mo, The ceremony took place at the Milan Methodist church. The bridegroom is a son of the Rev.

and Mrs. Arthur Hampton, also of Milan. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton willl be at home in Boonville, Mo.

Mrs. C. Kline. Mrs. Bernard Winston.

Sirs Frank Nortn Theodore H. Aschman and Mrs. John Launder hostesses at a small luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Asch man for Mrs. George Beardsley and Mrs.

Ben Powers, who will leave, for a Caribbean criise; Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert P. Lament III, Mr.

Lament and chil- have been their guests for weeks and will leave next Wednesday to return to their home in Tucson, Ariz. Hiss Charlotte Elizabeth Keel Ing was guest of honor today at luncheon was given by Mrs. Marion T. Coolidge of Emporia, and Miss Bliinche Keelini? at the Mission Hills Country club. iiiss Jean Garrett entertained with a luncheon for her wedding attendants last Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Dorothy Garrett. Among the guests were Mrs. Betty Dew of St. Louis, Mrs. Ralph Taylor of Stil- we Mrs.

John Tomoak of Kansas City and Mjss Dolores Bush of City, Kansas. Mr. and Ellsworth Fisher Filby announce the birth Jariuary 27 of a daughter, Melissa Victoria. The Country Club Congregational church association will have a luncheon at 12:45 Friday at the church when Mr. John Herring, director of adult education in Kansas City, will speak on Edu calion, Senior Partner to De Reservations may be made at the church office.

There will be a nursery attendant beginning at 11 Luncheon is to be served by the Pilgrim groyp. The executive committee v.ill meet at 11 The Americana Workshop of the Kansas City branch, Na tional League of American Pen women, will be held at the horrte of Mrs. H. Glenn Hahn. 4933 Holly, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night articles, stories and poems will be read and analyzed.

Mrs. Robert P. Shaw is chairman and Mrs. George L. Hax, co-chairman.

Mj. and Mrs. Robert Riley announce the birth January 14 of a daughter, Cynthia Ann. Mrs. Riley was Miss Janice Bruce Low, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Friedman, 3922 Flora avenue, announce the bas-mizvah of their daughter. Ruby Frances, at 8:10 o'clock Friday night at the Beth Shalom sjTiagogue, 3400 the Paseo. No cards issued. The Tabernacle society will have a first Friday holy hour Friday in the cathedral of the Immaciilate Conception beginning with the rosary at noon and followed by mass at 12:15 The Rev.

Martin Froeschl, as sistant at the St. Louis church, will deliver the sermon. The Rev. William Baskett, chaplain, will give the benediction. Father Froeschl will actress a business meeting of the society which will precede the holy hour, beginning at 11 The regular meeting of the Mid-West Philatelic society will be held at 7:30 oclock tomorrow night at the Hotel Phillips.

The globe-touring Park Singers of Park college appear at city-wide kickoff rally tomorrow night at the Music HaU as the Young Qiristian association launches a 1-million- dollar building and rehabilitation fund drive. Invited last week to return to Eastern and overseas air force bases which they toufed last year, the Parkville group will share the spotlight with Dr. W. H. (Bill) Alexander, Oklahoma minister and orator.

Also featured at the rally will be the orchestra of Joe Vera. The kickoff rally, which is for all campaign workers in the advance gifts and teams divisions of the Jackson, Johnson, Platte and Clay County areas, will begin at 8 and is open to the public, according to Mason L. Thompson, general chairman. Dr. Alexander was also kickoff speaker for a 3-million-dollar Y.

M. C. A. building campaign in Milwaukee which exceeded its goal. Kansas Citians who are members of the Park Singers are Patricia Hinde, 4925 Baltimore avenue; Lois Bickel, 2508 Mer- sington avenue; Patricia Lawler, 4949 Baltimore avenue; Mary Hobbs, 4603 Gladstone boule vard; Barbara Moser, 5825 Holmes street; Douglas Seneker and Don Seneker, twin brothers, of 3820 East Winn road.

H. Roe Bartle, Scout executive, will Introduce Dr. Alexander. MRS. W.

BISHOP IS SPEAKER Writer Discusses Folk and Weird Tale at Forum Today, Mrs. D. W. Bishop, Highland View farm, Gashland, spoke to the City club 11 forum today at 1111 Grand avenue on History with The author of of discussed the weird tale which, she said, atmospheric, has a spine chilling effect and an ending that is always an Mythology and folk lore follow the basic principles of the weird tale, she pointed out. Approximately 100 women heard the writer, who generally specializes in modern fiction.

LACKS A PRIDE. REPRESENTATIVE FASHIONS especially the seamstress at the Emery, Bird, Thayer 3-day sewing sessions today, tomorrow and Friday is this handsome fitted coat of navy and white houndstooth check, fully lined in red taffeta. It features detachable collar and cuffs of white pique. Tucson, Architect Sounds Warning on City Hall. Tucson, Feb.

Old-time workers in the city hall a little stunned by what the man who supervised its construction has to say, M. H. Starkweather, architect, said the building went up according to faulty plans. He said it was unsound from the day it was built. That was in 1917.

falling to pieces Starkweather added. Meanwhile, city hall workers tread lightly. TO ADVISE ON SEWING. Pattern Use Is Topic of Sessions Beginning Today, The woman who sews will get advice on how to use patterns from four representatives of leading pattern companies in three all-day sessions at Emery, Bird, store opening today and closing Friday. These will include fashion parades which use these' patterns developed in dresses, coats and suits.

The daily program: 11:30 cottons, commentator, Miss Tommye Comer. 12 to make woolens, commentator, Miss Norma Gantner. 12:30 copies, commentator. Mrs. Prances Dickson.

1 story, commentator. Miss Helen Ryan. 1:30 with new figuring, commentator, Mrs. Virginia Beagle. At 6 Thursday night the first four showings as listed above will be given.

In addition Miss Esther Coudret, director of the fashion department of the Kansas City Art Institute and School of Design, will give a demonstration of interfacing in coats and dresses. The new zipper with a lock that releases the snag in fabrics in the side seams of the zipper will be demonstrated. A showing of piece fabrics will be a part of all sessions. Mrs. Virginia Beagle of the store staff is chairman of these dernonstra- tions for home sewing, POETS TO MEET.

The Round Table of the Kansas City QuiU club will meet Friday at 3200 Main street. After the results of the January contest have been announced there will be a group discussion led by the chairman, Harry Howard. The poems for the Feb ruary contest will be judged by Mrs. Marva C. Josephson, poetry editor.

Improvement Era, Salt Lake City. ho Cook-Book roast deserves glamour treatment. Serve leg of lamb with mint-jeUy filled canned pears. Put a little chopoed preserved ginger along with a dot of butter or margarine in the cavities of canned peaches; broil until hot through and offer with baked ham. Stuff drained cooked prunes with pecan halves as a flavorful accom paniment to a veal Midnifcht Eggs.

2 tablespoons butter. 2 -ounce can mushrooms, chopped. 6 to 8 eggs. 34 teaspoon salt. Dash of pepper.

1 tablespoon water. Toasted English muffins. Behind the mush rooms and set up tray with butter, salt and pepper, English muffins and tomato juice. Before the butter in blazer pan of chafing dish, directly over flame. Add mushrooms and saute until delicately browned.

Place blazer pan over hot water and add the eggs, one after the other, stirring quickly with a swirling motion as they sUde into the steaming butter. Add salt, pepper and Stir steadily until eggs are high and handsome. Serve on toasted English muffins. For additional flavor sprinkle grated Swiss cheese over eggs or paprika with just a whiff of chili powder. Tomato Fritters.

8 medium-sized tomatoes. 3 taffespoons bacon drippings. teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, cup cracker crumbs. Behind the tomatoes and cook until pieces are well broken up. Cool.

Beat eggs thoroughly, add tomatoes with the bacon dripping, salt and pepper. Add enough cracker crumbs to make a fairly stiff batter. When guests come melt some extra drippings in blazer pan of chafing dish. When sizzling hot, drop tomato batter by the spoonful and brown on both sides. Serve piping hot.

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