Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Children of City Will Scramble in Search of Eggs on Easter Morning Traditional Hunts Are Scheduled to Be Held in Private Homes and Clubs; Youthful Equestrians to Join Festivities BY BEATRICE BL'RGAN E. _ Time* Woman'll Pare Editor ... ASTER to children shares its sacred significance with colorfm symbolization which makes the day a festival of new life. Visions of Peter Rabbit and brightly hued eggs are entertaining them as they await traditional Easter rolls, planned by country clubs and other groups for Saturday and Sunday. Youthful equestrians of the Arlington Riding Club will mount their ponies Sunday to go in search of eggs, which the

Norseman years ago used to symbolize the season of new birth. When they reach the woods, they’ll scramble from their mounts to fill their baskets. Sharing in the hunt will be Lucius and Linda Hamilton. Dotty and Albert Metzger, Anne Marmon Church. Nancy Hoke, Bobbie Mogg, Bobbie Bohlen. Arlene Dalton, Barbara Masters, Cynthia Test, Susanne and Billy Mooney, Mary Jane and Joan Alford. After the children at Highland Golf and Country club gather the eggs and have supper at 5 Sunday, they'll be entertained with a movie. Their tables will be arranged with spring flowers and Easter favors, just as their parents will have at a buffet supper.at 6. Vie for Honors A committee planning entertainment for the children includes Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Scott, J. J.

Miss Burgan

Kennedy, Fred Shoemaker, Ray L. Reed, William C. Quinn, Charles W. McGarvey, William A Hanley, John Welch, Paul J. Scherer, Doctors and Mesdames William J. Spark and C. O. McCormick. Mrs. J. William Wright, Billy Wright and Misses Eleanor McNamara, Jean and Louise Hanley, Betty and Dorothy Reed, Philena Hammill, Mary Margaret

Ruddell, Frances Kotteman. Two groups will vie for huntsmen honors Saturday at the Meridian Hills Country club roll. The younger and older children will receive prizes in two hunts. Mrs. Malcolm M. Moore. Mrs. Kenneth E. Yates and Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith will act as Peter Rabbit's helpers. Lawn Is Hiding Place The lawns of Avalon Country club Sunday will yield hundreds of multicolored eggs, when the children set out with their baskets. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roesencr. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Starkey and Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Woods are planning the hunt. Peter Rabbit appeared in person at the party, given Thursday at the Marott by Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hyatt for their daughter, Marlou. Classmates Are Guests Classmates of Marlou. who attends Tudor Hail, came to celebrate her seventh birthday. A pink rabbit, surrounded by Easter eggs centered the table. Favors were baskets ot eggs and toys, and hat stands, shaped as rabbits. The guests for the party and supper included Linda Hamilton. Anne Caldon. Gloria Houser, Jean and Ruth Horton. Martha Alig, Jane Norris. Florane Mouch, Mary Boyd Higgins, Joan Atlas, Johnny and Mary Catherine Lawler, Barbara Anne Heats, Jacqueline Bellinger, and Marjory Beutscher.

Daily Recipe BAKED LAMB CHOPS Trim and remove extra fat from lamb steaks cut from the shoulder. Rub them with salt and pepper, brown on both sides in lamb fat and place in a casserole. Rinse fryingpan with ! 2 cup hot water and add this liquid to the meat. Cover dish tightly and bake in a moderate over '350 degrees F. > for 1 1 i hours. If desired, finely chopped vegetables such as onions, carrots, turnips and mushrooms may be added to the meat in the casserole the last half hour. Make a gravy, using two tablespoons flour and extra stock, if necessary. With this serve lettuce salad with thousand island dressing and baked custard.

• ’ J Look for This I||.-V m It Stands for KMKI.FM W QUALITY CALL OR SEE AN ALLIED FLORIST

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- conn tern No. D U U Size Street City State Name

If | ! || 5,00 V.- i

SILHOUETTE STYLE The bigger your collar, the better, this spring, especially if it’s one of these contrasting affairs with youth-

Simple Clothing for Children Is Best for Easter

Frills and Garish Colors Are Taboo for Younger Set on Dress-Up Sunday

■No one Is more oroud of ne flatter i clothe* than the girl or bov. This article. I last of a series on smart spring apI parel. fells what is in best taste for the | voungsters Easter costumes.! BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. April 14—Simply dressed children are the best dressed ones. Take a look at the children of the rich. Correct clothes are the smartly tailored, inconspicuous ones. Exquisite fabrics, beautiful workmanship, lovely soft pastel colors or sturdy, good navies or browns —that describes their things. Above all. the hats are tremendously simple little things. No fuss, no feathers except the tiniest of quills or fancies. Ribbon bandings are by far the most favored trim. Coats and dresses are the answer to most young girls’ Easter costumes. The coat should be one she can wear for every day and go-to-meet-ing, too. It can have some kind of a cute cape collar, or a little, cape, or nicely tailored peaker lapels. Some of the cutest children's coats of this season modify Schiaparelli’s wide-shoulders. Fur-trim is out of place on childrens coats —monkey fur above all things. The smartest way you can dress little John and little Mary is in sister-brother outfits. Their coats will be identical, except that sister's buttons from right to left, brother’s from left to right. Often their identical hats are distinguished from each other by a little feather stuck in sister’s. Such a pair of cute spring outfits is made of imported Shetland tweed, in fernmoss green, bittersweet or pottery blue, for children |up to 4 years. There is a center i pleat in the back which stimulates | a slit. Nice and Short The coats are nice and short, giv- ] ing that Frenchy look to their wearj nrs, with a long expanse of little bare legs. For older girls—between 8 and 15, i cape collars or cap sleeved coats have the edge on others this year. One very good model is of navy blue tweed. It comes in tan, too, made with peaked lapels that can button up into a little standing collar or open, and wide shoulders, j achieved by little caps over the tops j of the sleeves. It is belted at the waistline, by an ■ attached self-belt. A navy blue ; straw hat, with a little brim, has a dashing touch on one side by a big bunch of cherries that lie along the brim. Prints Are Favorites Children’s dresses this year are just too sweet. Prints particularly breathe spring, and youth and gaiety, all in the same moment. Handwork is much in evidence, by col- ! ored pipings, fancy smocking, little j eyelet collars, appliqued designs on ! colored linens, and fine seaming ! throughout. Linens, dotted Swiss, printed ging- ! hams, organdy, printed crepes, pique, ] all the lovely washabies are put into ! use for girl’s dresses. But the prints invariably are fine and dainty, the checks small and i neat, the pique small wale. And, too, garish colors are out of place on children. One particularly lovely child’s dress is made of Liberty silk, in soft blues, green and rose on white background. Sleeves Are. Puffed It has puffed sleeves, with three tiered flounces out over the shoulder, 1 with the puff beneath, a fluffy yet simple little touch that little' girls , ful, flattering lines. But the collar’s not the only reason why no one can resist this frock. You'll love its slim, straight silhouette that takes pounds from your figure and years from your age. And that clever new sleeve trick is something to write home about. It's the perfect beginner’s frock, too, the styling is as simple as it is smart, Size 16 requires 3 1 * yards 39-inch striped material, Vz yard 36inch plain. Width about 1% yards. New spring fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here [] and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents.

EASTER \A/E have planned some very special EASTER CANDIES for the Kiddies —fully guaranteed as to Purity and Wholesomeness. /"*HOCOLATE COVERED EGGS with creamy centers, filled with Fruit and Nuts, all covered with pure chocolate, some plain, others beautifully decorated with appropriate Easter designs. PRICED FROM 10 CENTS UP, HABBITS—in all sizes, made with purest MILK CHOCOLATE obtainable. Priced from 10 cents up. EXTRA EASTER SPECIAL! 2 Pounds A 2-Lb. Box of our very best chocolates, Fruit and Nut centers, Chewy centers, etc. i ++ All coated with a delightful chocolate. Box i wrapped in appropriate Easter colors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

J > I I

Easter clothes for little Americans are simple, but chic. Left—Triple tiered caps for puff sleeves give individuality to a charming Liberty printed silk dress, in biue, pink and green against white coloring. Inset—Brother and Sister Easter outfits are identical, except that they button different ways.

like. Tire round neckline is finished with green binding and a i string tie makes a bow in front. Spring suits for girls have the j cutest blouses, little plain shirts j with open collars, Peter Pan col- , lars and bow ties, hand-made batiste simple blouses, checkered gingham ones and shirting ones. Also, a wide variety of knitted blouses. Boys’ Easter suits go for tans and browns in a big way but the blue suit always seems more like Sunday on a boy. If your son is looking longingly at long pants, don’t get him knickers. Adolescent boys are very sensitive about their clothes, and you’ll find suits for 12-year-olds with long trousers, if you want them.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape juice, cereal, cream, creamed bacon in popovers, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cheese omelet, creamed asparagus, whole wheat rolls, pineapple rice, pudding, fruit punch. Dinner — Casserole of liver, stuffed green peppers, fruit salad, milk, coffee.

They are of fernmoss green, bittersweet or pottery blue Shetland tweed. The hats have stitched brims and Sister’s has a wee feather in it. Right—For Miss 8 to 16, a broad-shouldered modish spring coat is of blue tweed, has cap sleeves, a collar that buttons up and a belt of self material. The blue straw hat has gay red cherries along one side.

DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO HOLD MAY DANCE Miss Estella Creagh, president of the Young Women’s Democratic Club of Indiana, has announced arrangements for the May day dance and card party to be held May 5 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Marie Hadley is chairman of the ticket committee, assisted by Mesdames Annabelle Chowning, Marie Westfall, Misses Lucille Spears, Agatha Hughes. Laura Gavin, Ellen Welch, Wilma Taflinger and Blanche Fenton. Mrs. Ernest Frick and Miss Alice Carlton are in charge of the prizes. Easter Party Set Approximately 400 will attend the Easter supper party to be held from 10:30 until 1 Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Special entertainment will be sponsored by Kurle and Lambreth, a Hollywood dancing team, and by Charlie Davis’ orchestra.

A Thrilling Sale! Os 365 EASTER Better Quality—Newest Styles—- ' Pn.J I. Af,,i y.u, SvJfUl' Yes! You will be thrilled when you see these coats, because they are the finest selection we have ever seen at this low ‘ price. Don’t fail to see them! Every size is here, 12 to 20, \ ' x \ 38 to 44, and 46 to 52. Fur trimmed and untrimmed models. I A I l / \\ ™T \JL, \P i Colorful Prints and Pastels Another Thrilling Group of F °For s ßuL.. *a qq Easter Coats For Evening V f iWU Polo coats, tweed For Theater coats, and crepe coats, MM A For Party M I I in the new tans, navy (u O i For Church blue, grays, and mix- ]> ffimk m II J tures, e ach neatly Ms mm They’re simply gorgeous, of lovely sheer silk and lined, beau tifully rough crepes, light and dark prints and plain colors. made of exceptional Jacket irocks, capelets and tailored, tn sizes 14 materials. Sizes 14 to jF Star Store, Second Floor 20, and 40 to 46. —Star. Second Floor.

(From Best & Cos., New York)

Magazine Club Will Present Radio Satire Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, 4337 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Magazine Club Saturday afternoon. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Alvin T. Jose, Robert T. Ramsey, John A. Shafer, W. C. Royer and Miss Corrine Ryan. “Radio Hash,” a comedy satire on radio rograms, written by Mrs. Rudolph F. Grosskof, will be presented during the afternoon. Advice, music and news of the club and its members will be broadcast over the private radio station. Those taking part will be Billy Schrolucke, Mrs. Jose, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. W. J. Dragoo and Miss Charlotte Marie Grosskopf. Harvey Wilmeth will be the announcer and the music will be provided by Robert Rothmann, Morrell Raymof and Mr. Richard C. Fielding.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.l

PARK YOUR CAR STAR GARAGE ALL DAY TOR 5c

Vulcan Flanger Club to Be Popular With Golfer; Shows Better Balance Rounded Edge Will Help to Prevent Turf Digging; Sets Are Registered; New Bags Convenient. BY HELEN LINDSEY THE new Vulcan flanger sole clubs, carried at L Strauss and Company, will be used widely by experienced golfers this year. These clubs, according to authorities, are better balanced than the older ones, and the rounded edge eliminates a great deal of "turf digging." They come in registered sets, so that additional clubs may be purchased to match.

For the business man golfer, Strauss offers a sport roll bag, made of suedette fabric, with zipper fastener, in which shoes, slacks, and sweater may be carried to the office, for the quick change for after-office-hours games. New slacks for summer use will be cotton, in plaids ancl checks, as well as stripes. They will be of similar pattern to the ones now being shown of flannel and Glen plaids. Zipper suede jackets this season are in bright colors, in addition to the conservative tans and browns. These have collar facings of knitted material, with knitted cuffs and belts. These are shown also at Strauss’. Lastex Great for Sport BVo/FOR the woman golfer. L. S. Ayres and Company display at its Lastex show this week charming and colorful golf and sports suits of silk, wool, rayon,

and chenille. These all have the Lastex threads interwoven in the material, which make them splendid for active sports, yet becomingly fitted. With the Lastex sports suits are shown sports hats of crepe, with the stretching facilities gained by the use of this now textile invention. Fabric sports gloves have Lastex insets. Gloves and hats come in three sizes only: small, medium and large. To complete the comfort of the feminine golfer, there are foundation garments made of Lastex and hose with Lastex tops,. which, like the late Calvin Coolidge, ‘‘do not choose to run.’’ Casserole Good to Save Time the woman who takes pride in keeping up her meal schedule, in X spite of taking part in active sports, there is the Ncsco electric casserole, shown at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. The casserole has a low and high heating control, unci when connected on low heat, food will remain warm, with no danger of burning, for several hours. They are of two-quart capacity, and attach to the ordinary light socket. The cooking well and cover are of porcelain enamel, and the casserole is in attractive green and ivory finish. Heavy insulation insures a foods kitC^en ’ anC * t^le casscro * e can usec * in preparing many different

GARDEN CHIEF WILL TALK ON PLANTING Mrs. Perry E. O’Neal, director of the Community Garden movement in Indianapolis, will conduct a planting demonstration at 9:30 Saturday at the Children’s Museum, 1150 North Meridian street. Pupils and teachers from general science classes of public, private and parochial schools are invited. Professor Malton D. Baumgartner of Butler university will speak on “Birds” at 10:30. This class is open to all bird lovers. NEW YORK COUPLE TO BE ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. William A. Garrigues of New York, who will arrive Saturday to visit Mrs. Garriguest' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose Dannar, will be entertained at a dinner party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Danner will entertain fifty guests at the Woodstock Club in honor of their home guests, who will be in town several days.

APRIL 14. 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

SIIOIVER IS GIVEN FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Robert Franklin Charles, v ho was Miss Alberta Reep before her recent marriage, was honored at a kitchen shower given Thursday night by Mrs. Paul R. Browning, 3934 Rookwood avenue. Appointments were in orchid, green and yellow and spring flowers were used in decorating. Guests included Mrs. Albert Reep, Mrs. Robert Steinmetz, Mrs. Mark Griffin and Misses Geraldine Reep, Mary Love Hewlett, Virginia Waller, Janet Giffin, Lillian Redford, Katherine Cal well, Grace Wcirick, Alice Miller. BEAUTE ARTES SPIRALETTE PERMANENT <£ Os CA COMPLETE V I with Shampoo unit I Finjfcr Wave 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. COR. ILLINOIS & WASH. 1,1. 0670