Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapefruit Juice, sliced fried hominy, poached eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. a a a Luncheon — Potato and cheese soup, toast sticks, apple and celery salad, sponge cake with chocolate icing, lemonade. tt a a Dinner — Baked haddock with egg sauce, Saratoga potatoes, hot French slaw, banana and peanut salad, deep dish rhubarb pie, milk, coffee.

Shower to Be Given for Two at Card Party Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, whose marriage to Ferdinand Harry Krentler will take place May 17, and Mrs. Ray Brandes, formerly MLss Mildred Tyler, will be honored at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower, to be given tonight by Mrs.. W. L. Shaner, Mrs. Jack Stevenson, Miss Wanda Carpenter and Miss Maxine Quinn at the home of Miss Quinn, 3616 Salem street. Lilacs, tulips and pansies will be used in decorating the tables and will be arranged about the home. Appointments will be in corresponding colors. Guests will be: Mesdames Earl Lindsay and T. M. Tyler, mothers of the bride and bride-elect. Mesdames Nathan McCune, Hobart Litteral. J. K. Galpin. o. S. Guio. Arlo Kilpatrick. Wallace R. Jones. L. Parkes Thornburg. Walter C. Stedfeld. Misses Martina Shea. Gertrude Delbrook. Alvina Zimmerman. Hazel Dickens, Evelyn DeWese. Marie Case. Fern Record and Eileen Scanlon.

Personals

Miss Frances Hamilton, Woodstock drive, is in Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Emily Bolton and Mrs. Harriet D. Bean, 3614 Winthrop avenue, have landed in New York, following a trip to Europe, and will return to Indianapolis in a few days. Indianapolis guests at French Lick Springs hotel included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strashum, Miss Dora Wolf, and Frank R. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Woollen, Spring Hollow road, and Mrs. Wallace C. Tomy of Detroit are at the St. Regis hotel, during their visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Curie and daughters, Margaret and Jane Ann, 3921 North New Jersey street, will motor Thursday to Milwaukee, tc attend the marriage Saturday of Mrs. Curie's sister. Miss Lillian Rilling and David Eehling. Commander and Mrs. Walter Davidson of Newport, R. 1., have gone to French Lick for two weeks, following a visit with Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp, Michigan road. Miss Eleanor Dunn, 915 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from several months in Asheville. N. C. Miss Laura Smith, 2203 North Alabama street, will leave Saturday for Cape Elizabeth, Mass., where she will spend the summer. Miss Catherine Lapenta, 2424 Park avenue, and Miss Rachel Tobin, 1615 North Talbot street, will motor Friday to Terre Haute, where they will attend the wedding of Miss Mae Lynch and Donald Miller, Cleveland, Saturday. A dance at the Terre Haute Country Club will follow the bridal dinner Friday night. Mrs. Wayne R. Irvine, 3145 North Illinois street, has as her house guest for the week Mrs. Earl B. Teckemeyer, New York City. MUSICAL SORORITY INSTALLS CHIEF New officers of Sigma Alpha lota, musical soronty, were installed at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Miss Christine Houseman. The retiring president, Mrs. Frank Hunter, was in charge. Those installed are Miss Emma Doeppers, president; Mrs. Mabel Lieve, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Martin, secretary, and Miss Helen Van Willer, treasurer. A musical program by Mrs. Arthur Monninger, Mrs. Nola B. Reder and Miss Olive Kiler followed the installation. LITERARY GROUPS TO HOLD BANQUET Zetagethea and Theacallosia literary societies at Indiana Central college will hold their annual joint spring banquet Friday night at the Spink-Arms. Decorations will be in a color scheme of primrose and yellow. A program will follow the banquet, with Homer Achor as tcastmaster. The committee in charge of arrangements is: Misses Genevieve Donaldson. Margaret Brocksmith, Lena Weler. Leone Gatwocd, Mae Rite, Carol Bechtolt. and Esther Franklin, and Virgil Hague. Lester Hondericks. Myron Lamm. George Shewman, Delmar Huppert, Gordon France, and Robert Welbaum.

Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae to Install New Officers

Installation of new officers will be held at the May meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at 8 Thursday night at the home of Miss Ellen Ocker, 29 West Hampton drive. The retiring president, Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, will conduct the services. New officers are: Misa Margaret Kluger. president; Miss Thelma Xaworth. vice-president; Miss Florence Talbott, recording secretary: Mrs. Walter Hendrickson, corresponding secretary; Mss Isabelle Eddy, treasurer; Miss Estelle Fisk. Pan Hellenic representative; Mrs. Harold Boyd, alternate; Miss Thelma Tacoma, publicity director. Retiring officers, who will make their annual reports are Mrs. Jacobsen, Mrs. Noel Nitterhovse, Mrs. A R. Stacey, Mrs. Robert Fennell,

MODERN NURSERY MADE BOWER OF BEAUTY

Patrons for Isabellas’ Ball Named Patrons for the charity ball Thursday night at the Indiana ballroom, sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella, have been announced by Mrs. Joe Speaks and Miss Stella Haugh. They include: Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Kirkt.ofl, Charies KlrkhofT. John Clancy. Frank B. Jones. Karl Kramer. Bernard Hinton, David Lawlor. J. J. Sehattner, Fred Pfieger, David Crawford. J. F. Kaufman, W. J. Overmire. John O'Brien. Leonard Basnoli. G. J. Bramwood. T. P. Brodeur. John Cain. Charles Maley. John Collins, John Connor. David Curran. Frank Curran. Harvey Cronnon. Charles B. Lines. Norbert Fox. Elroy Lyons. Leo Hemmelgarn, Timothy P. Sexton. James Flaherty. James L. Dugan. Robert Fessier. Chester Ehrich. Thomas Gillespie, F. G. Gabriel. Edward Grummell. Hugh J. Davey Sr.. August Julian. Arthur Raitano. Mesdames Katherine Haliinhan. Mary Clingenpeel. Rose Hayes. Mary Grady and Helen Costello. The floor committee will consist of: Misses Edna Buennagel, Marv Flaherty. Edna Jay. Margaret Brand. Mare Bagnoil. Theressa Brewer. Mary Hickey. Helen Hickey. Elizabeth Murphy, Rosamond Gardner. Josephine Krackenfels. Josephine Lawrie, Anna Oligber. Anna Raitano. Constance Schulmeyer. Anna Sell, Cecelia Wcigand. Margaret Braun, Edna Bovle. Anita Craft. Catherine Grummell. Matilda Gasper. Margaret. Mary and Rose Davey and Rosemary Lawlor. BRIDGECLUB TO HOLD MAY PARTY Ladies’ bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will hold its May party at 2 Friday afternoon for members and guests. The annual election of officers will be held at 1:30. The monthly mixed bridge party for members and guests of the club will be held at 8:15 Thursday night. Mrs. Sylvester Kasberg will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Warren Colby. CITY GIRL NAMED AS POPULAR CO-ED Miss Martha Gardner, daughter of the Rev. C. E. Gardner and Mrs. Garner, 110 East Walnut street, a senior at Wittenberg college, Springfield, 0., has been chosen one of the most popular co-eds in the school, through a contest conducted by Whitt, the college publication. Among the men winners were Albert H. Keck Jr., South Bend; and Charles W. Payne, Evansville. Rho Deltas to Meet Rho Delta sorority will hold a special meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Leah McDermott, 930 North Oakland avenue.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A SUCCESSFUL and brilliant business man, in a long-dis-tance telephone conversation with an associate, said: “No, I don’t want, you to ring any lawyer in on this discussion. I don't care who he is. He won't know -what we're talking about.” The last,sentence is full of meaning to any modern. The legal profession, set up to help us out of difficulties and to deal justice to the wronged, has become so involved in its technicalities and its incomprehensible decisions and reversals that it speaks a different language from the rest of ua It is tragic, but true, that not only have we never been able to understand the lawyer very well, but the time has come when he no longer understands his client. a a a THERE is irony in his present anomalous position. His long rigamaroles, his Latin phraseology, his whole absurd system, is old. too old for modern America. It was begun long ago to confuse and muddle the less learned laity. When it first was put into practice, however, only the best educated and most intelligent men were lawyers. Today any upstart who can mouth fine phrases is at liberty to practice before the bar and to practice almost any kind of shenanigans. The result is that the lawyei somehow has set himself apart from the plain and simpler thinking of other men. Our system of justice is complicated with the obscure reasoning of the legal mind. And this reasoning never runs direct to the obvious, but goes by devious and hidden paths into any tangled morass it can find. Unless the bar reinstates simplicity into its deliberations for a change, it one day will find itself completely at odds with American thought. There is no reasonable excuse now for its lack of straightforwardness.

Miss Eddy and Miss Kluger. Miss Eddy, chairman of the annual bridge tournament, wiil report on the final play-off to be held Friday, May 22. at the chapter house. She also will take reservations for the Pan-Hel-ienic spring bridge party Saturday afternoon. Miss Olga Bonke, chairman of ihe party to be given June 11 for senior members of Indiana collage chapters of the sorcritv in Indianapolis, will announce her plans. Miss Esther Renfrew, a member just returned from a year abroad, will be a special &uest. Hostesses assisting Miss Ocker will be Mrs. Jacobsen, Miss Susan Harmon and Miss Mary Goodwin.

What’s in Fashion?

Wearable Graduation Dresses

Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Practical Types of Graduation Dresses—Left, a graduation and summer party dress with epaulet sleeves, seamed bodice design, front pleats. Center, another, with puff sleeves, seamed, flared skirt. Right, jacket dress, long sleeved jacket covering short sleeves of dress.

NEW YORK, May 13.—Graduation is pretty important to the girl just entering her ’teens. Almost as important as a coming out party. And nobody can blame her if she’s rather fussy about the kind of dress she wears for that event. But nobody can blame mothers, either, for wanting to be practical about this dress and have it one that can be worn long after the diploma has been received. This year’s graduation dresses are like that. They aren’t intricate affairs of ruffles and flounces and lace that shriek “graduation” every time they’re put on. For a long time graduation dresses have been growing simpler, less fussy, more like every day dresses. Now’ they’re just like any smart dress-up dress. Even if the graduation dress has to be white —as it still has to be in many schools—it can be fashionably worn all summer, as wdiite is one of the most-in-fashion colors anybody can wear. If white doesn’t have to be worn, any of the pastels—pink, blue, yel-

Geneva Stunts Will Be Given by Sororities Sororities at Butler university will present the annual program of Genei'a stunts at 2 this afternoon, and at 8 tonight at the Meridian 1 Heights Presbyterian church. Pro-! coeds will be used' to send delegates ■ to the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. con- j ference at lake Geneva, Wis., in August. Names of the stunts, and the chairman in charge, are: Pi Beta Phi, “Nonsense.” Miss Jane Hadley; Kappa Alpha Theta, “Caught Short,” Miss Helen Louise Langston. Delta Delta Delta, “Pipe Dreams.” Miss Hariett Trinkle; Alpha Delta Theta, “E-Extra.” Miss Margaret Bradburn, and Chi Theta Chi. “Arrival of David,” Miss Mary Frances Downes. A silver loving cup will be presented to the winning group. Judges will be Mrs. Eugene Fife, Miss Alice Bidwell Wesenberg and Nathan Carter. Miss Ann Arnold is general chairman of arrangements. SORORITY TO FETE MOTHERS’ GROL ' Butler university chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain members of the Indianapolis Mothers’ Club

cf the sorority with a dinner and program tonight at the chapter house, 642 Berkeley road. Miss Alice Hill is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Misses Ava Louise Reddick and Lucille Wright. A musical program will be presented by Misses Mary Margaret Beeson,

vt.

Miss Alice Hill

soloist, and Eleanor Meris, pianist, j A stunt will be given by the pledges.: Plateaus of spring flowers will cen-! ter the tables at serving time. Sorority Holds Tea Alpha Xi chapter, Phi Delta Delta sorority, entertained with an informal tea Tuesday afternoon at the Columbia Club, in honor of Miss Harriett Barbour, a member of the sorority at Washington university, and attorney for the bureau of industrial alcohol at Chicago. Elect Miss Ruth Bale Miss Ruth Bale is the newly j elected president of the Butler l university chapter of Alpha Omicrcn Pi sorority. She will take office at the opening of college next fall. Others who were elected are: Misses Betty Hall, vice-president; Aurzella Mate!, treasurer; Jacque Lacker, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Boyle, recording secretary: Dorothy Lyon, historian; Helen Jane Brown, scholarship chairman. .4 nnounce Engagcment Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Thomas. 1545 Shannon avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Helen Eunice, to Charles Wesley Martin, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Martin. The marriage will take place in June.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

low, green—still will be fashionable in this colorful summer that’s coming. Crepe de chine and heavy georgette are the best materials for the graduation dress that’s going to be a summer party dress. These soft materials are becoming to the growing girl’s figure and make up nicely in the fashionable designs. Smocking Is Youthful One of the simplest dresses of all—and it’s one of the most becoming if the girl isn't too tall—it’s smocked at the waistline, neckline and sleeves. It’s a very youthful type, of course, and if the graduating girl is tall for her age or looks more grown-up than the average, she’ll want something a little more sophisticated. The two illustrations at the left show two good types of graduation dresses that can very well be used for parties and Sunday afternoons in the summer. Epaulet sleeves, a seaming design in the bodice and a group of pleats in the front of the skirLthat’s all the decoration you find on the one at the left. It’s youthful but not childish; simple but not plain. Flounces Are Good The puff sleeves and seamed, flared skirt of the other are both good fashion details. Either dress would look equally well in white or colors. Narrow flounces at the hipline, capelets, bertha collars and soft peplums are all good fashion details for the dressier graduation costumes. When the customs of the school require a simple, tailored type dress for graduation, almost any of j the fashionable sports dresses in j crepe de chine or fiat crepe will 1 serve smartly. If long sleeves are required and i a long sleeved dre*s doesn’t fit into the summer wardrobe plans, there are .smart jacket dresses—a shortsleeved dress with ti matching longsleeved jacket, such as is sketched at the right. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next—Fashions in silverware are reported by Ames Parrish. ALPHA 0. TO HOLD SPRING’S FORMAL j Butler university chapter, Alpha j Omicron Pi sorority, will hold its annual spring formal dance Friday night at the South Grove Country Club. The committee in charge is Misses Betty Hall, Aurzella Magel, Dorothy Lyon and Charlotte Pesle. j Music will be provided by the i Racketeers. Chaperons will be Professor A. B. Carlisle and Mrs. Carlisle, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Smith,j Mrs. Elizabeth Carter and Mrs. : Edna Christian. DEBATE HELD ON ‘WORKING WIVES’ Speakers’ Forum held a debate : Monday night at Indiana university 1 extension building, on “Should Mar- j ried Women Engage m Gainful Accupation?” Negative side, awarded the decision, was taken by Miss Dorothy Walsh and W. N. South, and the affirmative, by Mrs. Nell Jackson and Mrs. Mark Rhoads. Miss June I Winona Snyder, president, presided. I Alumnae to Meet Indiana university alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will held a business meeting at 8 tenight at the home of Miss Helen j Thompson, 3 West Twenty-eighth j street, Apt. No. 401. Author to Speak Harry Granison Hill, author and; pastor of the New Thought tern- j pie, Cincinnati, will speak at the | luncheon meeting of Altrusa Club Friday at the Columbia Club. Hostess to Amicitia Club Mrs. Cash Graham.; 2243 Park! avenue, was hostess Tuesday after- j noon for the meeting of the Ami- j ettia Club. Mrs. Edna Sharp will! give a report from the Indianapolis! indorsers of Photoplays and Mrs.' Alex Goodwin will report from the Indianapolis Council of Women. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. i Ina Wise. Pledge Service Set Beta Tau sorority will hold pledge sendees for Misses Margaret Peerman and Thelma Douglas tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Tra- ' ger, 1326 North Olney street.

Missionary Union Will Celebrate Women’s Missionary Union of the Reformed churches of Indianapolis will celebrate its tenth anniversary with an all-day meeting Friday at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. The morning session will open at 10:30, and will include a business session, when plans for the conference at Bethany park in July will be announced by the Rev. W. H. Knierim. The anniversary luncheon will be served at 11:45, with Mrs. Fred L. Iske as toastmistress. Talks by former presidents, and a playlet, “What Shall I Render?” by women of the Second Reformed will be presented. Mrs. Will H. Adams will speak on “And They Shall Be One” at the afternoon session. Others on the program for the afternoon are Mesdames Fred W. Wager, C. E. Korn, W. R. Keen, the Rev. L. E. Minsterman and the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. Ephamar Club Plans Benefit Musical Tea Ephamar Literary Club will entertain with a benefit tsa from 2 to 4 Thursday at the home of Mrs. I. N. London, 350 Whittier place. Music will be by an instrumental trio composed of Misses Rosamond Collins, Evadine Koch and James Collins from the Music Masters School of Music; Mrs. L. D. Gutnecht, Miss Mary E. London, and Dr. Charles Eugene Arnold, soloists, and Mrs. Edward Wischmeier, Mrs. Hilda Baas and Miss Rebecca Shields, pianists. Accompanists will be Mrs. Baas, Miss Shields and Percival C. Owen. The tea table will be decorated in a color scheme of rose, orchid and green, the club colors. Roses and lilacs will form the centerpiece, with orchid tapers in costal holders'at each end. The hostess will be assisted at the tea table by Mesdames Pearl Dedert, S. W. Gray, J. J. Wanner and Lloyd Kirk. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Delta Chi Omega sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

Counsellors Are Chosen for Indiana Boys’ Caravan Tour

Counsellors for the Indiana Boys’ Caravan, which will make a seven weeks’ tour of ten states and part of old Mexico, July 2 to Aug. 20, have been named by Miss Julia Landers,

Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary, General Protestant Orphans’ Home, will hold its monthly card party at 8:39 Thursday at the home, 1404 South State avenue. Mrs. Alfred R. Leeb and Mrs. Edward C. Wiebke are in charge. Magnolia Circle No. 4 will sponsor a benefit card party at 2 p. m. Friday in Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Monitor Temple, Pythian sisters, will give a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday, night at the hall, 523 North Belle Vieu place. Temple Rebekali ledge, 839, will give a card party at the Odd Fellow hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street, at 2:30 Friday afternoon.

COMEDY WILL BE GIVEN BY T CLUB

“Four Little Darlings,” a three-act comedy, directed by Norman Green, will be presented by the Green Room Players, Y. W. C. A. dramatic club, tonight in Hollenbeck hall. Properties are in charge of Miss Margaret Hitchins, and publicity, Miss Helen Hittle. The cast includes: Hisses Margaret Cornell. Louise Lockwood. Marlorie Niehaus. Naomi Cornell, Elizabeth Savage. Maude Russell. Messrs. John Thompson. Ellis Abbott. Scott Ging and Norman Green. Club to Present Play Willing Workers Club of St. John’s Evangelical church will present a play, “Henpecked Holler Sewing Circle” at 2 Thursday, May 21, at the church hall, 902 Sanders street. Proceeds will go to the building fund of the church. Chapter to Gather Miss Marguerite Nicholson will be hostess for a meeting of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority, tonight at the Chamber of Commerce.

CUTS SILK HOSE BILLS IN TWO

A New York fashion expert has found a simple, easy method to double the wear of silk hose and undergarments. These articles, worn next to the skin, wear out doubly fast because of the perspiration and other body excretions which soften and rot the silk. This expert found that soap and water were inadequate for washing such articles. She recommends when washing silks to add a tablespoonful of Energine to every quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Wash and rinse as usual. This method not only cleans thoroughly and quickly but makes silks like new with revived colors and pleasing freshness. With Energine the results over use of soap and water alone will amaze you. It means longer life—real economy. Energine is unexcelled also for quickly removing all dirt and grease spots from dresses, hats, gloves and ties. Large can 35 cents at any drug store.—Advertisement.

CLUB TO DANCE

&;•:* v^^Sfercl

Miss Loretta Bauman

St. Catherine's Dramatic Club will hold a spring dance tonight at K. of C. auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware streets. Miss Loretta Bauman is a member of the committee, headed by William Wolsiffer, on arrangements. GUEST PARTY TO BE HELD BY CLUB Wednesday Afternoon Club will hold its spring guest party today at the home of Mrs. Herbert E. Rennard, 3621 Watson road. Mrs. J. P. Edwards will present an original story, “The Literary Garden,” and Miss Edna Phinney, harpist, will play. Assisting hostesses will include Mesdames Frank Driver, Homer Jones, C. W. Shaffer, C. C. Rothmer, C. C. Cappel and Robert Guedel. GUESTS FETED BY IRVINGTON CIRCLE Irvington Friendship Circle entertained with a guest day program Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry J. Wangelin, 5173 Pleasant Run Parkway. Miss Winifred Sink, guest speaker, told of the work at the Riley hospital. Sam Sims sang a group of spring songs, followed by character dances by pupils of Miss Louise Powell, including Nadine and Jane Crosby, and Jean Evelyn Ludwig. Mrs. Hattie Wangelin and Mrs. Deborah McNutt poured. Hostess to Club Mrs. G. M. Fletcher, Greenfield, will entertain members of Brotvnstown Club at 1 o’clock luncheon Friday at her home.

assistant general director. They will assist in making arrangements for the tour. Those appointed are: Mesdames Bonnia Cline. Carl E. Wood. George N. Catterson. H. P. Willworth, H. A. Bell. Mieses Caroline Thompson, Julia Lilliston. Maryette Harrison. Joseph Tomes and J. P. Lehr. Indianapolis, and Miss Lucy Elliott. Tipton. Maurice B. Jarvis is general director of the tour, which will be made by 150 boys. Members of the executive corqmittee for the caravan are: Mesdames E. W. Robins. R. Harrv Miller, Nicholas Moore, Misses Ely C. Claypool, Kcrah Lounsbury, Christina Disser, Dr. William E. Healy. Dr. W. W. Peet. Adward M. Benson. George C. Lloyd and Richard Baxter.

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Wallpapers Stir Child’s Imagination BY JULIA BLANSHARD, NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, May 13.—Modem psychology stresses the value of i giving the youngest Americans j rooms of their own that are artls- ! tically lovely enough to inculcate ! an appreciation of beauty. New interior decorating schemes | show that this new urge has been i taken seriously. For the young modem, not only is | everything in the nursery designed j in contemporary manner, comfortj able, easy to look at, pleasant to | use. But the new trend reflects the ! use of dainty colors for the very j young that seem especially appropriate. Imagination in Wallpaper New wallpapers . have imagination in their designs. Fish, animals, flowers, little people—all have their places in these new designs. They have characters as well as character and seem more than likely to build rich memories for the very young. There is something especially gratifying about the way the modern interiors for young girls and boys dispense with the unnecessary’, do away with all frills, and yet are by no means plain. Each piece in the modern nursery’ is designed for use, shows it, and is satisfactory for that reason. But there is a richness in the colors, in the designs of the draperies and papers that make the whole intriguiing and pleasing to youngsters. Soft Shades Used For instance, for the very y r oung child, there is a room built in the softest shades of peach and blue, with furniture in maple that blends beautifully with the scheme. There is, first of all, a handy wardrobe with sliding doors, one going one way, the other the other way, that has shelves on one side for baby’s shoes and bonnets, and the other clothes hangers for the baby’s dresses and coats. ' There is a low, underslung chest, in the same design as the rest of the tilings, for baby’s toys and" rainy day amusement paraphernalia. And, best of all, there is a modern bed with rounding base, with no points to jut out and hurt a child. Bed Is Elevated The bed is placed on a higher level at one end of the nursery. These two little steps up to it are just high enough to intrigue a young one into trying them again and again, in fact, entertaining himself indefinitely with them. The wide window ledge offers othet opportunities .for ciimoing which any healthy youngster welcomes. The drapes and wallpaper are especially charming in this specified nursery, with ducks dressed up in funny hats, playing with the most agile frogs in the world. Some of the little lady ducks are going to market with parasols over their heads and baskets on their arms. The funny old man Sun is laughing over on one corner and the lady in the moon is on the opposite side of the room, where the little ducks seem to be getting ready for night. All the furniture for modem nurseries is built on child size scale. '

_MAY 13, 1931

Today’s Recipe SPRING SALAD 9 asparagus tips S sections tomato mayonnaise 1 radish tt a tt Garnish a salad plate with curly endive. Cut tomatoes in sections, using three tomatoes, alternating with three asparagus tips. Place mayonnaise in the center with a slice of cucumber over it and a radish rose on top.

Recital to Be Presented by Drama Pupils Dramatic pupils of Mrs. W. ’David Morton will present a recital at 8:15 tonight at the Brookside auditorium. Two short plays, “Distinguished Service” and “A Midnight Fantasy,” musical monologs, and readings will be on the program. Sandler. Audrey

Preston. Carroll Jean Kopp, Betty jung, Eloise Golden, Esther Mae Asht on, Gloria Tomlinson, Nancy Lou Fullenwider, Lyndell Mae Collins, La Donna Cox, Lorene Arbuckle, Lois Hipiins, Alvena Heid, Messrs. Robert Bruns and Floyd Ashton. Those to take part are: Misses Barbara Meade, Bonnie Biltmire,

Mrs. W. David Morton

jertrude Ann Mrs. Morton will present a musical sketch Wednesday afternoon before the Parent Teacher Association of the Calvin N. Kendall school at Tenth street and Wallace avenue. She will go to Monticello, Ind., Friday, where she will give a program of impersonations at the formal opening of the Tippecanoe County Country Club. DELTA ZETAS TO BE DINNER HOSTS Butler university chapter of Delta Zeta sorority will entertain with a Mother-Daughter dinner tonight at the chapter house, 248 West Forty-second street. The table will be centered with a plateau of pink sweet peas, lighted with pink tapers, tied with green tulle, carrying out the sorority colors. The mothers w’ill be presented with corsages of sweet peas. A short program of stunts by the pledges will follow, in charge of Miss Louise Headrick. Miss Betty Wilson is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Ruth Goans.

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