Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Governor’s Daughter to Be Host for First Time at Party for Chums Louise McNutt Will Entertain Members of Blooming-ton Girls Club at Saturday Party in Executive Mansion. BY BEATRICE Bl ROAN Timr* Woman'* I’aae Editor Louise McNutt's first role as hostess in the Governor's mansion on Saturday will be in honor of her former playmates of Bloomington. The little girls who shared bumps and scratches and played "make-

believe " will come to Indianapolis to entertain Louise in her new home. “It’s very nice,” Louise will explain, “to have Daddy Governor and to meet new' friends.” But her lip will tremble a bit as she tells you about the Talent Club, whose members will be her guests Saturday Twenty-six members will arrive expectant and eager to see Louise, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. They've planned a musical, dancing and dramatic program similar to those held monthly for five years. Louise herself w'ill share in the entertainment and will play piano selections. For three years she has contributed to the programs—playing the piano and singing in French and German. In addition to the Talent Club, Louise will have as her guests six of her new friends, Eva Taggart, Betty Mcßride, Madeline Fauvre, Letitia Sinclair, Harriett Wilder and Jane Gillespie, all of Indianapolis.

Mlss Burgan

Fourteen mothers of the club members will accompany their daughters and will attend the program. Another interested spectator will be Mrs. Claire McTurnan, Louise’s music teacher. Refreshments to Be Served Louise will receive her guests in a cream colored linen dress, embroidered in red. Assisting her mother will be Mrs. Robinson Hitchcock. At the refreshment hour, Mrs. I

McNutt will serve ices molded as rabbits, individual cakes and candies in Easter design. Flowers and appointments will be of yellow and white. The club was started in 1028 by Mrs. Alberta Grinstead Hall, who has acted continuously as sponsor, assisted by Mrs. Smith Thompson. Miss Virginia Jane Hall is accompanist for the girls who will sing and dance. Bloomington Event Set A birthday treat for Louise in June will be her return to Bloomington for the public recital, which is an annual event. Officers are Dorothy Thompson, president; Marlene Arlt, vice-presi-dent; Mary Louise Osborn, secretary, and Ruth Cookson, treasurer. The members, who will attend the party, are Martha Louise Patton, Mary Louise Osborne, Barbara Osborn, Barbara Gibson, Joan Easton, Ruth Stewart, Dorothy Catherine Moore, B'dty Jean Porter, Doris Sinclair Norma Sinclair, Mary Beth Kimmet, Kitson Swain, Joanna Forsyth, Grace Kimmet, Dorothy Thompson, Marlene Arlt, Jeanne McDonald, Peggy McDonald, Margaret Cavin, Martha Feltus, Natalie Henley, Louise Cookson, Ruth Cookson, Helen Henderson, Mary Stone and Rita Thompson.

Girl Scouts

Northwest high school group will meet at Brookside park at 9:30 Saturday to work on maps. Southeast high school group will moot at the home of Alice Layman. 29 South Audubon road at 11 Saturday, April 15. Scouts will being protractors and data for work on maps. New candidates are: Betty O'Mara, Troop 2; Helen Bell, Betty Katharine Downs, Jean Cooper, Troop 7; Isla Oldham, Troop 14Betty Donnell. Troop 17, and Betty Jane Adams, Troop 21. Scouts invested are: Jean Houghton, Troop 2; Betty Pittman, Troop 7; Annabelle Lovelace, Ruth Kum-| Part, June Newman, Betty Bucking- | ham, Carol May Lancaster, Mary! Stewart, Troop 10; Mary Catherine Hazelwood. Troop 26, and Vivian Carter, Troop 37. Troop 1 has been sewing on garments for Needlework Guild troop meetings on Mondays at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Troop 7, under the direction of Mrs. W. A. Shearer, has been working on greeting cards in patrols. These cards will be sent to Christine Bruckman, a member of the troop who is a patient at Riley hospital for children. New Troop 10. Beech Grove high school, organized and selected names for patrols. Dorothy Oldham, scribe, has reported that Troop 14 is working on plans lor county fair and cookie day. Scouts in Troop 21 who have passed tests in second class are: Health, Marjorie Meyers. Leona Rabinowitz. Martha Kirby, Esther Whitehead. Mary Kathryn Weedon. and compass. Janice Stevens. A play day was held at Troop 28 Speedway school. Wednesday. Scouts played basketball and end-ball. Troop 27 this week hiked to Southport, where all the Scouts passed firebuilding. Troop 37, with Mrs. Abner Fry captain, held a court of awards at Fontaine M. E. church. Wednesday, with mothers as guests. Refresh- j ments were cooked before an open fireplace.

j A Day’s Menu ! j Breakfast l Grapefruit, sections, cereal ! cooked with dates, cream, I 5 waffles, syrup, milk, cos- i j fee. ! Luncheon—- ! Tomato rarebit on toast, j j endive and lettuce with 1 French dressing, filled I French doughnuts, milk, l j tea. j Dinner—- ’ Salisbury steak, sweet poi | tato croquettes, beet greens with Dutch sauce, head I lettuce with hard cooked | | egg dressing, prune souffle*, j j milk, coffee. ! !. i

BFAUTE ARTES SPIRALETTE m PERMANENT $1 .50 COMPLETE “ ■ vi.h Shampni and ■ - Finger Wave 601 ROOSEVEI.T BLDG. COK ILLINOIS AND WASH LI. UfilO

Luncheon Club of Butler to Hear Hinkle Speakers for the April meeting | of the Butler Luncheon Club Monday noon at the Columbia Club have been announced by Glen Gray, chairman. They are Paul D. Hinkle and Louise M. Schulmeyer, both of the Butler athletic department. Benton will speak on “The AthHinkle and Miss Schulmeyer will describe the intramural athletic program recently adopted at the university. The program for the luncheon lias been designated as “Intramural! day.” Former Butler athletes, both 1 men and women, will be special j guests and will be seated at reserved tables. The program will be j presented in the nature of a “basketball game," with Butler officials acting as “referees.” Gray, who was captain of the Bulldog track team in 1925-26, is being assisted with arrangements by a committee composed of Handly Caraway, Herman Phillips, Hal Keeling. Miss Susie Harman, Miss Lillian Martin and Harold Hungate, all alumni.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

I Mrs.. George Callahan —Photo bv Moorefield Mrs. George Callahan is chairman of the benefit bridge party, to be given by pledges of Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority Saturday afternoon in BannerWhitehill auditorium. • Hostesses will be Misses Mildred Wabnitz and Merle Clark and Mrs. Schubert C. Johnson. Mrs. Russell Wattleworth is assistant chairman.

IBUI PBlCjg- \ Men’s Ilcavv Duty <x~ \ WORK IM g \ WOMEN’S NEW SPRING |¥ v _.jt. SHOES *° “ a Si/C sl -/ Z. Men’s Oxfords fl JHmMk Leather sole. Goodyear welt. | Sport or dress styles - - - | a. NEW EASTER FOR CHILDREN TO ‘ * v*. Straps. Oxfords mm 9 and Shoes M SHOES wf O 132 EAST WASHINGTON Next Door to Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. 332-334 WEST WASHINGTON

Color Contrast Adds Dash to Spring Cape Costume nan nan nan ana Great Variety Shown for Easter; Suits Have Dignity and Beauty

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Klack smoothstone silk and chartreuse silk crepe make this cape costume. The surpliee vest of chartreuse has matching flowers and a sash, tying on the hip.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Brine vour heartaches to Jane Jordan, uho will help vou carrv on in the best possible manner. Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—Why' are men such beasts? I had a boy friend. He loved me, worshipped me. and asked me to marry him three times. He said he couldn't live without me, and that he had forgotten a girl whom he had loved very deeply. Then one night I was ill and irritated and told

Him if he didnt like it he knew what he could do. He took a blind date the following week. The girl asked him to fall in love with her. She asked him for the next five dates he had with her. She must be some vamp, because the next week he came and told me that he

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Jane Jordan

had fallen in love with her, and that he had to let down the dearest and sweetest girl he ever had known. I can’t understand it. If one loves as deeply as he said he loved, doesn’t one always love! I haven't been really happy since he left. Can a girl love as deeply the second time as the first? I can't forget him. I can't think of anything else. I'm just as busy as can be with my work. I’m not wearing my heart on my sleeve. I'm making new friends constantly, but I can’t find happiness. He always is there in everything I do. every place I go. Why couldn’t I win him back? MARY. Answer—ls I were you I wouldn’t want the affection of such a rickety I heart. He gave up one girl for you. i Now he's given you up for a third. No doubt he'll give her up for a I ."c-urth, and so on ad infintium. There are some men who strive to perpetuate the excitement of falling in love throughout the whole of life. This requires a frequent change of partners and results in a lot of misery for women. Your experience has been so recent that you haven’t had time to get over it. Time is the best eraser for your trouble. Second love often is more satisfactory than first love, because the lover brings more discrimination and wisdom to his emotion. In other words, he makes a better choice of a partner. Just now your pride is hurt as much as your heart. Ycu’re pursuing the right course in keeping busy and seeing other

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I Thi* i thr third of a irrin of daily article* desrribin* .mart Easter apparel for the whole family. BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. April 7.—On with the new this Easter. There's new hope in the country—let your clothes prove that you are in the same buoyant mood! Capes are distinctly new this | spring. They have a leisure-class--something that women love. Combine them with new prints and you have a knock-out costume. Their very swing gives you dash and youth and the best part about many of them is that they can be worn over various costumes and 1 prove very, very useful for that reaI son. ! If you want real dash to your j cape costume, have a contrast, of some kind in its color scheme. This j is where prints come in at a premium. Checks, dots, stripes and plaids I are the pepper to your wardrobe concoction. The right bit of printed yoke, scarf, blouse, or upper to a dress simply can make you anew woman. There is tremendous variety in ; cape costumes this Easter. You can have a wool suit with a cape instead of a jacket. You can have it just waistlength, so that your blouse sleeves show beneath. You can have a three-quarters swagger cape with your suit. You can have a dress and a little shoulder cape that comes off, you can have a plain skirt and shoulder cape with a surplice blouse or tunic : that makes a rather formal costume I and a very attractive one. I With most of these you can create

people. It won’t be long until you find someone else. When you do, write and tell me that I was right about it. nan Dear Jane Jordan—l am in love with two girls. This may seem foolish to you, but not to me. One girl is a Catholic and I am a Protestant. You probably will say, “stick to the Protestant girl,” but this doesn't make any difference to me. I am 17. One girl is 16 and the other one 15. You probably will say that this is just puppy love, but to me it is a very serious affair. I can not decide which girl is most suitable. Both girls say tfi’ey love me and show it. Their mothers do not object to my going with them. Which girl do you think I should take? POLYGAMIST. Answer —I see no earthy reason for such an early conversion to the monotony of monogamy. At 17 you ought to be able to appreciate the company of both girls as well as several others. Now while you have the chance to enjoy variety, whynarrow your experience to one girl, or even two? Seventeen shouldn’t be serious about love. a a a Dear Jane Jordan —We are a group of discouraged girls who live in a small suburb of Indianapolis. We have lived in these parts all our lives. For four years there has been a group of young boys loafing in our neighborhood who do nothing but push a pencil for a living. Boys of our class wear greasy overalls and work hard for an honest living. These boys seldom ask us to go any place with them, but when w T e have a date they follow us and jeer us and poke fun at our companions. They even go so far as to make insulting remarks, which usually ends in a fight. We feel that if these boys would have a few dates instead of sitting around like old women gossiping they would see how foolish they appear in the eyes of others. We girls think lots of this crowd and would like to win their friendship and confidence. Plow shall we go about it? SALLY OF THE SUBURBS. Answer Your letter does not make it clear which group of boys jeers at you, the pencil-pushers, or the neighborhood boys. Nor do I know which group you want to make friends with. I can tell you this, that pencilpushing is hard labor, just as ex-

rr\ MUSIC FROM 2 TILL 5 9 '' I FLOWER SOUVENIRS W % -1 OMORROW • I Opening 9 SOUTH ILLINOIS $2-95 to $0.95

an illusion of several costumes by changing things about a bit. Nothing is more adaptable than the cape. Wear your cape suit with a different skirt, a lighter toned one and it is another costume altogether. Wear a wool cape over a print ! dress and nobody wlil realize it is j \ only the top of your suit that you are wearing. And add a plaid tafj feta blouse to a silk suit that orig- ! inally had a white satin one or a ; white pique. You have one more possiblity of j great change. | Exquisitely simple, but possessing real dgnity and beauty, is a black j smooth tone silk suit combined with j ; chartreuse crepe. The suit will stand j you in good stead for the whole summer. Skirt Has Straight Lines There is a straight line skirt. ■ with kick pleats, and a littlel | waistlength silk jacket. Then, for ; formal wear, the top of the skirt is | of the same black, with long sleeves. | and a chartreuse crepe surplice j vestee that ties in a sash over one j hip, with chartreuse flowers down j ! the front. Later on you can lift off this J black top altogether, if you want, don a crisp white organ- j dy, puffed sleeved blouse, and ! there you are, all made over into j

a summer outfit. The hat that goes with the suit for Easter is a stunning little high-backed model, wdth chartreuse grosgrain ribbon lining the halo top. Waistline Is High For a spring suit, a gray rabbit’shair wool combines-with plaid taffeta in mustard yellow, eggplant and white, in a harmonious, snappy costume. The skirt is made with a high fitted waistline. The cape fastens down the front with metal buttons and the bottom two hitch it to the skirt. The long-sleeved plaid taffeta blouse has its own scarf collar that ties in a bow in front, fluffing out over the neckline of the cape. Os course you can wear any blouse you w'ant with this. But this plaid, ofie with its use of two new colors, eggplant and mustard yellow, makes an original looking outfit for Easter morn. Polka Dots Smart The hat is one of the new fez type, particularly flattering because of its self-bow right in front. Polka dotted silk, is anew color combination of green and white dots against gray, combines with gray Lezur, an imported wool, to make a very spring-like costume. The top of the dress is of the polka dotted silk. So is the shoulder part of the little cape and the tie ends of the cape. These can be worn Ascot, or in a bow, as you wish. The dress is short-sleeved and the cape hits at about elbow length rounding up in front to show the printed top of the dress.

NEXT: Glamorous accessories.

j Daily Recipe j I MINT APPLES FOR I ROAST LAMB j 6 tart apples, medium- j sized = 2 cups sugar \ j 1 cup water ; j Oil of peppermint j Green vegetable coloring j j Make a syrup by cooking ( -- sugar and water together, j ! Color with green vegetable ! | coloring used sparingly. Flavor j j with a few drops of oil of pep- j ! permint. Pare and core ? I apples and simmer in the mint j • syrup until tender but not i : soft. Place in a border around i I the roast and garnish with ! | mint leaves.

hausting as manual labor. The way to make friends with most people is to find out what their interests are and give them a chance to talk about themselves.

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This cape-suit is of gray rabbit’s hair wool, the cape buttoning to the skirt. The blouse is of mustard-yellow, eggplant and white plaid taffeta. SPORTS FEATURE OF BUTLER EVENT Play night in the Butler university fieldhouse will be sponsored tonight by the Panhellenic Association, with various sports furnishing entertainment for men and women. Miss Mary Harvey is chairman, assisted by Misses Betty Ramey and Mary Alice Burch. Activities will include indoor tennis, golf, volley ball, ping pong, skating and swimming. The project will become an annual event. DRILL TEAMS WILL JOIN IN PROGRAM Joint drill teams of the Edna E. Pauley and Gertrude. Brepney Jr. clubs will present a program at 2 Sunday afternoon in the Grand Army League, 512 North Illinois street. The affair will be in honor of the three surviving comrades of “Appomattox day,” who are James Bird, Joseph Hemmiger and James H. Clark. The flag drill will be under the leadership of Mrs. Clara Belle Bottorff, drill captain, accompanied by Mrs. Leda M. Werkhoff, pianist. The public is invited.

CONVENTION AIDE

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Miss Agatha Griffin

Miss Agatha Griffin is chairman of the housing committee for the sixteenth annual convention of Kappa Beta sorority to be held today, aturday and Sunday with the Butler university chapter as host. Kappa Beta is an organization for university women of the Disciple of Christ church. Chapters from seven universities and colleges will be represented.

Citv Lawns Beautified; 7 Sun Dials and Globes Aid in Adornment Program Tons of Grass Seed Sold; White Picket Fence Now Is Available, Bought by Yard at Vonnegut Company. BY HELEN LINDSAY. FIVE tons of grass seed has been sold in small retail lots in Indianapolis this spring by the Vonnegut Hardware Company. A recent : order has been placed for another large quantity. According to stat-e legislation, no seed or plant food can be sold without an official state label, designating content of the package. Seed suitable for the lawn which has plenty of sun. and also a variety | intended for shady spots, is packaged separately at Vonneguts. Sun dials, gazing globes, and ornamental fencing answer the demand

! of home owners who are busy at this season of the year, “dressing up the outdoors.” I For the first time Vonnegut s offers a white picket | fencing, which can be bought by the foot. Ornaj mental gates can be bought to match all fencing. tt tt tt Flower Stands Graceful • AT Mrs. Renick’s Gift Shop, in the Chamber of Commerce building, wrought iron flower stands | are shown in graceful designs, with colored pottery to I match. Tole jardinieres, which Mrs. Rennick ex- | plains really are decorated tin. afford the most pracj tical decoration for porches and gardens. These are colored in individual and distinctive design. Large trays of decorated tole also are shown J in this shop. Mrs. Rennick suggests, for the garden party, reI freshment containers made of spun aluminum. A tid-

, bit tray of this metal is in two sections, and has a compartment tor ice ; below the glass sectional dishes. This will keep contents chilled, without illowing them to become water-soaked. ana Cellophane Woren in Rags CELLOPHANE, which has been used in almost every conceivable way since its introduction in this country, now is woven into rugs, m bright modernistic pattern. The rugs shown at Sander A; Reckers come in woven designs, suitable for sun parlors, in various sizes and shapes. Although cellophane is regarded generally as a national product, j its use was discovered in Germany. The rugs shown at Sander & Recker s have been imported from Belgium. Porch and sun parlor pillows are shown also at Sander & Recker s. These are made of small figured print material, with Tony Sarg decorations in characteristic design and color. tt tt tt Gliders Hare Loose Cushions THE new gliders, as presented by L. S. Ayres, have loose cushions, which can be removed for protection from the weatjier. Flames of' gliders this yeai are all metal. Enameled wooden tables and chairs are displayed for garden parties. nan Combination Shown for Play PLAYGROUND equipment answers all demands of the active child this spring. Shown at Charles Mayer's is a combination feature of swing trapeze, seesaw board, and climbing rope. The new sand boxes have canopies of striped awning, and a metal tray to hold water to be used in mixing of sand models. Some of the new sand boxes have a wooden seat at each corner. Badminton sets, croquet sets, and nets for deck quoits or ring tennis also are on display.

For Slipping Straps A piece of ribbon sewed inside the tops of the shoulders of your dress, with a snap at the other end of the

Qi u, ' s epu I cto- XXoceA^! Consult Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Travel Service with The Fletcher American National Bank Telephone RI ley 1421

| Brassieres -71 W Al Dainty satins and brocades MI H 2S c fk off 1 l!5 I j JL Knickers'*! jj IM Boys* Shirts ffl m E^ h “ u “ £Qc uj

APRIL 7, 1931

Mrs. Lindsay

ribbon and a snap sewed in the dress so that you can keep the strap of your slip from sliding down, takes but a short time to devise and gives you great comfort.