Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Courses at IV. W.’ Draw Near Close Classes at the Central Y, W. C. A. are holding final meetings with the arrival of spring, and before the opening of summer activities at the association. The class in gardening held its closing session this mornitg, and the "New Roads in Reading” group which meets tonight, will terminate its series at the end / Os the month. ‘‘Green Hell," by Julian Duguid. and “Jungles Preferred." by Miller will be reviewed by Mrs. Bjorn Winger for the "New Roads in Reading" group at 6:30 tonight. The group will continue its meetings during April. The talks are open to single admission. Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair, of 3620 Totem lane, gave the closing talk in the series on gardening at Central Y. W. C. A. this morning. She discussed and illustrated the simple underlying principles governing the relationship of the • grounds to the house and the importance of planning the grounds as a whole. Mrs. Sinclair is a graduate of the Lorothorpe School of Landscape Architecture of Groton, Mass. A luncheon program of readings of one-act plays was to be given by the senior class in self expression of the Y. W. C. A educational department today. The readers are: Mesdames Arthur R. Dewey, Will J. Teter, Mark M. Covert, E. H. Davis, Bessie Herrlich and Miss Helen Becker. Mrs. Leo K, Fesler is the Y. W. C. A. instructor in self expression.

NEW ERA LITERARY CLUB HAS ELECTION Mrs. W. L. Tillson is the new president of the New Era Literary Club following an election held Tuesday at. the home of Mrs. R. L. Jacobs. 2626 Applegate street. A luncheon preceded the business meeting. Other officers elected were: Mrs. C. R Miles, first vice-president: Mrs. Maggie Klnzie, second viep-president; Miss Blanche McFaddcn, reeordiiiß secretory; Mrs. J. R. Horne, Assistant secretary; Mrs. Thomas F. Martin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. J. Durbin, treasurer: Mrs. E. E. Padgett. delegate to the Seventh district Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Everett A. Hunt, alternate; Mrs. Mav Miller, delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. Pavne Clark, alternate. delta erns will FETE RUSHEES Delta Chi sorority will entertain with a “bowlette” party tonight at the home of Miss Gretchen Drake, 2636 Bllcfontaine street. This will be. the second of a series of three rush parties being given by the sorority. Guests will be: Misses Marjorie Allen, Ruth Crawford, Lucy Daily, Margaret McDowell, Martha Ann Robertson, Nina Ruth Sherman, Nadine Stice and Thelma Underwood. HOSTESSES CHOSEN FOR I. A. C. BRIDGE Hostesses for the April luncheon bridge party of the Indianapolis Athletic Club to be held next Wednesday, April 13, in the green room at the club, have been announced as follows: Mesdames John McLeod, S. H. Greenburg. Floyd Fisher.' 1 W. W, Scott and Scott Dpming. AVALON ANNOUNCES LUNCHEON BRIDGE Avalon Country club will hold its April luncheon bridge at. the clubhouse Thursday. A bonus of 250 points will be given those having tallies at 1 o'clock. Mrs. F. C. Hughes will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. H. King and Mrs. G. D. Timmons. Reservations should be made by Tuesday night. Dance to Be Held Sinfonia, national honorary musical fraternity, will entertain members and friends with the annual dance and card party Tuesday in Jordan Conservatory of Music. Alpha Sigma chapter of the society entertained Saturday night with a banquet in honor of Leon L. Utes of the University of Wisconsin. Club to Be Feted Members of the Ellen Madwig Club will be entertained at luncheon at 12:30 Thursday at the Dinner Bell tearoom at Thirty-second street and Central avenue. Mrs. Bertha Wyeth will be thp hostess. Members to Meet Mrs. Arlie Myers, 1709 Olive street. will entertain members of the Olive Branch Past Noble Grands’ Association Wednesday afternoon at her home. She will be assisted by Mesdames Mary Milhouse, George Loveless. Earl Hahn and Rose Gordon. Sorority to Gather Psi chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, will have a business meeting at B: 15 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Cornelia Packer, 2438 Central avenue.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced oranges, cereal, cream, broiled pan fish, toasted com bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked stuffed onions, ice box rolls, rhubarb tapioca, milk, tea. Dinner — Lamb stew with carrots, potatoes and onions, grapefruit and prune salad, black chocolate cake with canned pears, milk, coffee.

Mon.-WeA.-FrL EveningFREE—FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON FREE FINGER WAVE when you get a Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert aupervialon. Same FREE offer every day except Saturday. A email charge ia made for treatments. CENTRAL BEACTT COLLEGE *nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 043*

Buttons Will Be Supreme in Fashions for Spring

BV JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer THIS spring, the question of“ Who's got the button?" is answered easily. The answer is: “Almost every modish woman." For Dame Fashion literally has buttonholed all her chic children, and the smart lady who once was content to “button up her overcoat" now finds herself doing the same thing to trim, military new daytime frocks. And sometimes to formal gowns, too! If you think buttons aren't going to be the supreme decorative element of the season, just knock on wood. In fact, you can knock on the wooden buttons of the novel outdoor-and-indoor dress which Barbara Schwinn has sketched today.

Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge-Shower Mrs. Kurt Ehlcrt, 4919 Kenwood avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Anne Daugherty, whose marriage to Robert Hunter Slater, Louisville, will take place on April 16, in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Spring flowers will be arranged about the home and will center the tables at serving time. Appointments will be in pastel shades to correspond. Mrs. Ehler will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. K. Erber. Guests will include: Mrs. Karrv Daugherty and Misses Letha and Matilda Daußhertv. mother and sisters of the brlde-elcct; their house Ruest, Mrs. Harry Kav. Winetka. 111.; Mrs. Car! Daußhertv. the bride-elects sister-in-law. and Mesdames Walter Baker Williams. Eueene Whitehill. Maurice Lunte. Lee Searcy. Misses Nelle Richardson. Marion Whitney, and Gertrude Hardestv.

Card Parties

Altar society of St. Philip Neri church will have a card party at 2:30 Wednesday at the church auditorium. Mrs. H. B. Magee Is in charge. Library committee, Indianapolis chapter. Women of the Moose, will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Noel C. White, 1544 Hoyt avenue. Ladies’ society of Holy Angels church will give a card party at 2 Wednesday at the hall, Twentyeighth street and Northwestern avenue. St. Patrick's Seial Club will give a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night, and at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the church hall. Mrs. John Murphy is in charge. Lauter Mothers' Club will give a card party at 2 Thursdaj' at the clubrooms, 1309 West Market street. Parent-Teacher Association of School 15 will give a benefit card and bunco party Wednesday night at. the Bond bakery, 326 West Vermont street. Mrs. L. O. Royer is president, and Mrs. Frank J. Baase, chairman of the committee, in charge.

CUPS ELIMINATE DANGER OF LOSS Clips or buttons . . . which will you use to fasten your newest dress or jacket? The clip certainly has one advantage over the button . . . buttons don't always come back from the laundry, while clips don’t have to go there, as they are,easily removed and replaced. r Metal clips are some of the smartest for this military season. Stars’ triangles, circles, discs ... in fact, almost any shape you want. FITTED CAPES ARE NOVEL FASHION Elbow-length fitted capes—either matching the dress or matching the skirt, and worn with contrasting blouse—are a novel, new fashion. They’re in the same fashion class as jacket dresses or jacket and skirt costumes, but the cape gives the outfit a newer look. Mrs. Bingham Marries Mrs. Katherine Kidder, 311 East Fifty-first street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Katherinp Kidder Bingham. to George Cameron Lehmuth. Hartford, Conn. The wedding took place Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrows, Winnetka. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Lehmuth will reside in Hartford. Pledge Rites Set Formal pledge services will be held Wednesday night by Alpha rhapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, in the Oak room at Selig's for Mrs. W. P. Durbin, Mrs. Hylton Mendenhall, Misses Norma Campbell, Catherine Cooney, Winifred McKinley, Jeanette Mead and Mildred Wilson. Gives Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Sol Anowitz, 2334 Ashland avenue, entertained today with a luncheon-bridge party at her home. Spring flowers were used about the house and centered the luncheon tables. Appointments were in shades of green. Twelve guests were entertained. Church Group to Meet Calender Circle of First United 1 Lutheran cfcurch will hold its April meeting at 2:30 Thursday at the i church parlors. Mrs. George Gram--ler will read a paper, ’’American Women" and Milton Dills, tht ' Christ church “bov soprano’’ wKJ I sing. War Mothers to Meet Mrs. C. H. Regula will entertain the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, at a silver tea Wednesday afternoon at her home, 2062 Ashland avenue. The program will include harp selections by Roberta May Bland; readings by Carol Jean Cox, and dance numbers by Elizabeth Jean Rybolt. China Beads New If you’re looking for a different way to put that Colonial touch into your costume here it is. Anew necklace is made of white china beads strung on red or blue ricrac braid. The zigzag edge of the braid holds the beads apart letting the color show between. Meeting Is Slated Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Misses Louise and Lillian Schneider, 101 North Elder street. Sigma Betas to Meet Sigma Beta sorority wall hold a special meeting at 7 'Wednesday night at the Severin.

What's in Fashion?

New Raincoats ‘Steal’ Style Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- qc q tern No. 5 O i? Size Street City State Name

/ /At” <M I, J 369 Hi H

SIMPLE SPORTS TYPE FROCK Myriads of lovely cottons, linen, crinkle or flat crepe silk would make up charmingly in this model. It’s exceptionally lovely to complete your spring ensemble, whether you choose a plain or a printed crepe silk. Carried out in cotton pique, diagonal woolen type cottons or in linen, it will tub and tub and always come up smiling. Its simple styling makes it easily laundered. The panel skirt that extends into a bib-like effect in the bodic gives youthful slimness to the figure. Style No. 369 is designed in sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 18 requires 2% yards 39-inch material. Order our new Fashion magazine to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. mi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Just look at them, as the slim, young woman steps into her roadster for a spin through the countryside. See for yourself to what lengths buttons can go—all the way from the neck to the wrist! And between buttons, the skin plays peekaboo with the spring sunshine. Beautifully molded to the figure, the circular skirt, gives a graceful movement to the costume. The dress is of dyed twine with an interesting pattern of hand-woven angora. It is very successful in teter denegre or midnight blue with red buttons. Above the high, fitted waistline is a blouse with high neckline and large sleeves that betray the Russian influence. Add one dash of bluetip-tilted sailor—and serve to an admiring public!

YORK, April s—“ Rainy tomorrow,” the weather bureau probably will say very often in the next few weeks. “Wei!, what of it?” will be the comeback of the woman who knows that her new raincoat is one of the slickest fashions in her wardrobe. For raincoats are getting to look more and more like twin sisters of regular street coats. They have the. high side fastenings flanked with a row of buttons. Epaulets broaden their shoulders. They fit with the trim precision of the new spring coats. And they come in the best street coat colors as well as in bright reds'and blues. Scarf Raincoat Clever You can even have Lyolene’s popular scarf coat in a soft, sleek waterproofed fabric. The scarf ties at the neck, passes under the side fastening and appears in loops just above the belt. No need to worry about its bright plaid folds wilting in the rain. They’re of the same material as the rest of the coat. If you want to put bad weather in its place very effectively, you’ll have one of the white caped coats. With the cape lined in dashing red. Or maybe just a plain white doublebreasted coat with white hat and’ umbrella. Just Like Sports Coats But it's the two-time coats in waterproofed twoeds and polo cloths that are getting a hand from most smart women. You see them motoring or walking, in big-pocket-ed, raglan polo coats piped in leather, and you never guess till a shower comes up that the fabric has a duck’s back quality. Accessories that go out in the rain can be just as gay as these coats. Our free bulletin on “How to Look Smart in the Rain" tells you how to choose these so you won't have the old rainy day look. Send the coupon for this bulletin.

AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N. Y. VASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVEr N. Y. Please send me your frfe bulletin on "How to look smart in ’he rain.” I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME <... ST CITY 1932—Amos Parrish.

Next: Are you under five feet five? Fashions for you will be discussed.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph, 4111 Washington boulevard, have arrived home after spending several weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lowden, Marott, will arrive home next week after wintering 'in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, director of music at Butler university college of education, has gone to Cleveland to attend the national conference of music supervisors,‘‘in session this week. Mrs. Benedict will sing in the supervisors’ chorus and was to be a guest of the Fortnightly Club this afternoon. Among Indianapolis persons in Chicago this week at the Edgewater Beach are Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Bain and Miss Madge Mowry. 4320 North Meridian street, and R. W. Sutherland, 3025 North Meridian street. Alpha Betas to Meet Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Antlers. Thcsi Club to Meet Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of” Miss Betty Todd, 930 East Forty-fourth, street.

Mrs. Roberts New Head of Music Group Officers were elected by Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha lota, national professional music sorority, at a luncheon meeting Monday at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of music. Mrs. Lenore Robert* was chosen president, to succeed Mrs. Ann Hynter. Other officers are: Mrs. Lissa Cox. vice-president; Mrs. Opal Larsh, secretary; Miss Eugenia Magidson. treasurer; Miss Mildred Noward, chaplain; and Mrs. Marian Barr, sergeant-at-arms. The chapter will have a table reserved for members at the banquet of the National Federation of Music clubs convention to be held here the last of the month.

MANNERS •‘’MORALS j ORP> w

EVERY letter that Jane Jordan receives will be read carefully and studied. Every problem is important, and a solution will be suggested in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Less than a vear aeo. I would have declared with vehemence that romantic love was unouenchable. I was of the opinion that althoueh one's love was not reciprocated, it still would endure. Life has tauaht me otherwise. Romantic love can die. I know, because I have been to the emotional heißhts and depths of such a love. I was not romantically in love with the man I married, but he has all the oualities that make for true companionship and I adore him! Which brinas back the aee-old adage. "AH is not sold that glitters.'’ CLEOPATRA. Dear Cleopatra—Thank you for your letter, which I devoutly hope will help many other* now in the throes of a frustrated affection. I receive inumerable letters from boys and girls who have been dis- , appointed in love. They swear by | all that’s holy that they never can j love again. They seem to feel that there’s something noble in their fidelity to a love that failed. The searchlight of modern psychology reveals this wornout Byronic pose for what it is. Cowardice, not constancy, holds them to their love. People who refrain from friendships with the opposite sex after one disappointment lack courage. It is obvious that the easiest way out of a difficult problem is to set it aside. Their self-esteem has been lowered so much by one defeat that they do not feel equal to anew situation and they escape from rough reality by the lofty declaration, “Love comes but once.” Such people are self-deceived. By | contrasting their faithfulness with the unfaithfulness of the beloved, they partially contrive to restore a feeling of superiority. They should face these facts squarely: That the pleasures of the martyr are neg,v tive; that'it is unhealthy to idealize any form of defeat; that joy is the child of achievement, and victory the best road to happiness. The chances are that these rejected lovers would not have been happy with the object of their effections. It was better for them to have discovered the instability of the loved one before a marriage was contracted. Instead of thanking their lucky stars for saving them years of pain, they retreat from life by refusing to recover. The truly courageous person does not seek to avoid the future by hanging on to the past, but moves on to the next experience with hope in his heart. Young people who disagree are welcome to tear into me with letters. Be sure to explain your case and tell me your reasons for dis- j agreement. This will make you! think hard./Try it.

Dear Lonesome Lover—The only solution I can see for you is financial independence from your fathor. Then you can live where you choose and have the normal friendship with young people which are your birthright. Don't let the present scarcity of jobs deter you. Seek work with determination and courage. Write me when you feel blue and ready to give up. As for your love affair, you will find your answer in the letter to Cleopatra, j Think it over and write again. tt o tt Dear Bewildered—l can not tell you what caused the young lady to change her mind overnight about marrying you. but I can tell you that such a weathervane personality is not the type on which you should center your emotions. Women always will flirt and experiment before they settle down to permanent love partners, but I do not like this girl’s piecrust attitude toward a promise. At least she owed you an explanation. Don't let the experience lick you or deter you in your search for a happy companionship. The world is full of women and most of them want men. So cheer up. n tt Dear Girl Out-of-Work—l am i sorry that I can not find a job for j you, but that is not in my province. 1 1 suggest that you put your request jin the regular want ad department and see if you do not get a response. If you have any emotional troubles on your mind in addition to financial ones, I will be glad to advise you, if you will tell me what they j are. Dark Veils Smart Another new and striking way to wear veils is seen in the light colored straw hat with dark colored, ! very fine mesh veil. Sometimes the veil is tied around the hat as a band with a small bow at the side. Mrs. Gatch Hostess Over the Teacups Club will entertain with a guest meeting at. 2:30 Friday afternoon at the home of i Mrs. W. D. Gatch, 1933 North Delaware street.

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Professor to Be Speaker at Mission Parley Prof. E. R. Moon of the Butler university college of re’igion will be the speaker at a guest meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society Os the Central Avenue Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Milo H. Stuart, 4535 Park avenue. A symposium of the special work in foreign lands, supported by the organization, will be given by Mrs. Earl Wells. Mrs. R. J. Enderson, Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins, Mrs. Lawrence Cartwright, and Miss Hazel Davis, missionary to the Philippines, at home on furlough. The president, Mrs. Oscar M. Pittenger, will preside. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. E. J. Schoonover and members of group eight. Tea will be served after the program. Mrs. Carrie Bassett is in charge, and Mrs. Floyd Kresge and Mrs. R. L. Pierce will pour. Assisting in the dining room will be: Mesdames Francis Sinex. Wood C. Moll. Royer Knode Brown, Frederick D. Leete Jr., Hershel Davis, Robert Bastian. Hanson H. Anderson. Misses Martha Katherine Pittinger, Portia Pittinger, Clara Jane Anderson. Mary Helen Karnes. Dorothy Ammerman, Betty Yoder and Mary Lucile Carter.

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. John Clissald Morris

Before her marriage Saturday in St. Patrick's rectory, Mrs. John Clissald Morris was Miss Evelyn S. Rohrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Rohrman, 1050 Harlan street. Morris formerly was a student at Case university in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will remain in Indianapolis temporarily. Gives Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Sol Anovitz entertained the following guests at luncheon and bridge today at her home, 2334 Ashland avenue: Mesdames H. I Berger. Sam Alpert. Max Alshem, Ben Prince, Abe Schwartz, Abe Fishman. Philip Bernstein, Jack Fogle, Jack Berkovitz, David Shane, Esther Lussig and Fannie Schneider. Luncheon Is Planned A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club will have a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth, 1430 East Washington street.

From Marv Robinson. New York.

VIONNET PRODUCES NEW EVENING CAPE Vionnet has designed anew evening cape which gives a fresh touch to your evening dress. It forms a bertha in front but has two long ends in the back which cross and come around the waist to tie in a big bow in front. It may be of the same fabric as : the dress. It may be of a different fabric but match in color. Or it may be of both contrasting fabric and color. MISS SMITH HEADS ri SIGMA TAUS Officers were elected by the Pi Sigma Tau sorority at a meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Mary Frances Smith. 1438 Brookside avenue. Those chosen are: ; Misses Grace Danner, president; Mary Quigley, vice-president: Margaret Bridge, I secretary: Smith, assistant secretary; Margaret Arnold, treasurer; Lena Ostensmeyer, assistant treasurer; Phyllis Thorpe, pledge mistress; Mary Helen Taylor. sergeant-at-arms, and Mary Branham, society editor and historian. Club to Be Feted Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger and Mrs. Thor G. Wesenburg will be at home to members of the Women’s Faculty Club of Butler university from 3 to 5 on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Wesenburg, 429 Buckingham drive. Liquid Shampoo Save all little pieces of good castile soap or other bland soap. Shave up these pieces, melt them in a little hot water and put in a few drops of your favorite perfumery and bottle the mixture. It makes an excellent liquid shampoo. Cheer Sick Children Picture books that show children how to make shadows on the walls with their hands are excellent gifts for bed-ridden tots. Blunt scissors and big advertising pictures also can keep them happy until they get well enough to get up.

Keeps little ailments from growing into BIG ONES! It may be just a coated tongue tonight... with and iii bad cilc.r and breath. Rut by these symptoms Nature is telling you . ■ * that you may have a sick child tomorrow. Help tonight is simple. Tomorrow it may rV he harder. A single simple dose of Castoria gB-aSSaS* ' j is usually all lhal’s needed to bring relief: it fAtJTnrjtt often keeps a serious illness from developing. Castoria, you know, is the children’s own IjHn remedy—made specially to give the gentle help their delicate organs must ha\e. It is a Eure vegetable preparation; contains no vjjy,' arsh drugs, no narcotics. |SM., '> In any starting illness such as a cold, a•. E§ little fever, a food upset, a first-aid dose of 1 j&BSy Castoria is always a wise precaution. j It's never hard to get children to take Castoria. They love its taste, and are grate- ' : HlP i ful for the relief it always brings to tied-up : '/MB& systems. |jjߣp For babies or for older children, depend vjjfl on Castoria's gentle regulation. It has kept afl many a little ailment from growing into a serious one! Genuine Castoria always has the name Chas. H. Fletcher on the package. t CASTORIA

-APRIL 5, 1032

Drama Will Be Presented at English’s The Dramatic Club will present "The Trial of Mary Dugan" as its spring production at English’s theater April 16. A supper dance in the ballroom of the Columbia Club will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer are chairmen for the evening, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. White, Miss Mary and Tom Sinclair. The play is being directed by Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus, Laurens L. Henderson has the part of the prosecuting attorney, and Mrs. Schuyler Cole has been cast as Mary Dugan, with Tom Sinclair as her brother. Others in the cast are: Mrs. Henlev Hollidav. Marie Ducrot: Mrs. lies ORle. Daßinar Lome: Mrs. Louia Heusmann. Mnv Harris: Mrs. Henderson. Fern Arthur: Mrs. Gall Savles. Mrs. Edßar Rice: Ward Hackleman. Judße Nash: Daniel Lavman. InsDector Hunt: Henrv Jameson. Captain Price: Louis Heusmann. Dr. Welcome; Wilson Mothershead. James Madison; Dr. Hamilton Row assistant orosecutlnir attorney. anad Blair Tavlor. Henrv Plaisted.

MRS. WAYNE HOUSER WILL BE HONORED Mrs. Omar Pearce, Seville apartments, will entertain tonight with a party in honor of Mrs. Wayne W. Houser, a recent bride. Several other parties are planned in honor of Mrs. Houser. Miss Katherine Mulrey will entertain Wednesday night with a pewter shower, and Mrs. Raymond Cain and Mrs. Louis W’ebber of Williamsburg will entertain Saturday. Chi Sigma sorority will give a party in her honor April 13. Hostesses who have not set dates for their parties are Miss Laurette E. Grumann afld Miss Cornelia Coonev.

MATINEE MU SIC ALE TO INSTALL HEADS Mrs. Harvey B. Martin is receiving reservations for the annual luncheon and business meeting of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale Friday at the Propylaeum, when officers for 1932-33 will be installed. Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, retiring president, will preside. Mrs. Martin has been in charge of arrangements, and has announced that the program will be given by the Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness ensemble. Members of all sections and guests are invited to attend. VENETIAN BLINDS SMART, PRACTICAL For the summer sun room the Venetian blind is proving to be not only a practical affair, but a decorative one. They are especially smart when the strip of fabric at the side is painted to match the color of the wall. For instance, white blinds with a green stripe against a green wall. Eyelets Embroidered Here's a cool-looking fashion for you . . . eyelet embroidered shoes. The shoes may be of fabric or of kid with the eyelets embroidered in them just as they are on the fashionable eyelet batiste. Guimpes Revived Lots of youthful dresses are being made to bq worn with real oldfashioned guimpes. Several guimpes can be chosen to go with one dress . . . some white and some in color . . . making different costumes.

Daily Recipe rOPOVERS 2 eggs 1 cup bread flour 1 scant cup milk t-3 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon melted butter Heat oven to 450 degrees Fahrenheit. Mix and sift flour and salt. Beat eggs slightly in a bowl with a dover beater. Add melted butter and continue to beat until the mixture is smooth and full t ot bubbles. Heat muffin pans until hissing hot and grease them thoroughly. Fill each pan half full ol popover batter and place at once in preheated oven. Bake for twenty minutes at this temperature, then lower the temperature to degrees F. and continue baking ior 20 ti in utes. Turn off heat and let stand n oven for five minutes. Serve at once. The popovers should be nicely browned, more than double in height, very light and hollow inside.