Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Lambs Club Has Gayety for Purpose Frequent Frolics Mark Rapid Growth in Membership. BV BEATRICE BURG AN Tlmp* Woman's f.dltor * | ''HE old grey wolf has a now A role. He’s a genial old wolf which no one shoos away from the door. He herds Little Lambs together for gav frolics. This “Old Grey Wolf” is Caleb N. Lodge, founder of the Little Lambs club. Someone affectionately dubbed Lodge with the misnomer, and it has become his title. One night at a small Saturday night dinner party, including his sister, Mrs. Ed-

ward L. McKee, Lodge professed himself a “little lamb ” “That’s the name for a club,” interrupted Mrs. McKee. So the Little Lambs club was started by a group which cherished its Saturday night fun. There were about twenty-five members then Outsiders looked on and longed to

Miss P.urgan

be in the fold. Members wanted to share their good times with friends, The club, like Topsy, “just grew,” and today approximately I men and women are Little Lambs. Others wait for openings in the membership. Wolf Singled Out The parties are marked with informality. You come and go as you please. You do as you choose. Dine, dance, or bridge, and pay for your own sport. You dress up in your finery. You can bring along your guests and be assured that they will be entertained. You always single out the Old Grey Wolf; his flock is lost without him. The debs and their squires like the frolics. When they leave their parties at the Woodstock and other clubs, they often crash the gates. Dan Layman and Betty Burns and Priscilla Miner are frequent invaders of the fold. Dinner Parties Frequent Many dinner parties precede the frolics. This Saturday night at the Indianapolis Country Club Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith will entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry. Others having guests for dinner will be Dr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. White an£ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pinnell. The summer season gives promise of outdoor picnics and swimming parties.

Card Parties

Mrs. Michael Hvmes will be hostess for a card party Thursday afternoon and night at her home. 44 North Tremont avenue, for Circle 6 of the St. Anthony Altar society. All games will be played. Games will start at 2:15 and 8. May Circle of the St. Patrick Social club will hold card parties tonight and Thursday afternoon at the school hall. Mrs. Oliver Conger is chairman. Kendall Dramatic Club will hold a card party at Polks Milk Company plant Friday night. Mrs. Kathryn Fontaine is chairman of ways and means, and Arthur J. Orr is president.

Sororities

Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Lutie Wilson will be hostess for the meeting ol the Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority tonight at her home, 226 Hendricks place. Phi Rho Tail sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday at the Washington. Beta chapter. Omega Kappa will meet tonight at the home of Miss Madeline Price. 516 East Fortyeighth street. Mrs. Edgar Sternecker will entertain the Rho Zeta Tau sorority at the home of her sister. Mrs. Harry McDonald. 1647 West Riverside drive, at 8 Thursday night. New members of Beta chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority, will be entertained tonight with a banquet and theater party at the Silver Cup tearoom. They are Misses Alma Teifert and Bertha Huffman and will receive corsages of sweet peas. Alpha Tau chapter of the Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Carl Schubert. 1815 North Rural street for Miss Olive Drellinger and Mrs. Lillian McAllister, Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8 Thursday night at. theJLincoln. Concert Ushers Named Mrs. Laurence Hayes, chairman of ushers for the benefit concert to be given by the nurse's chorus of the Methodist hospital Friday night at the John Herron art institute, has announced ushers. They are Misses Barbara Boyd. June Gardner. Helen Barnhart, Mary Axsnm. Yovonne Stanbrough. Luvia Collins, and Hazel Peterson, members of the high school girls junior guild of the St. Paul M. E. church.

Daily Recipe LOUISIANA POT ROAST A heavy iron kettle is used for a pot roast. A rump or shoulder cut of beef is first seared in bacon drippings, then it is covered with tomatoes to which have been added quartered onions and diced carrots. It is seasoned highly with peppercorns, bay leaves and cloves and allowed to simmer until done. About twenty minutes before it la served dumplings are added. The dough for these is made just as baking powder biscuit dough except that it is moistened with egg instead of milk or water.

Tie Into Style With Cotton String

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COTTON string knitted things take precedence over all other types of sports things for chic this summer. A neat little, sweet little two-piece pale pink sports suit (left i knitted of cotton string is a honey for summer days. The skirt has slenderizing lines, by its

Manners and Morals

If you hav a problem which you want to talk out with someone, write to .?3ne .lordan, who will answ'er your letters in this column. I HAVE a letter from a young married woman signed “Only Human,” who shrinks from seeing the details of her problem in print. Her trouble is that her husband treats her more like an indulgent father than a mate. Fear of having children before they could afford them put a strain upon their early union. Now the husband apparently is perfectly satisfied with a platontic relationship, but the wife is not. “I had to unburden myself to someone, because I’m becoming a

nervous wreck and must know what to do about it. I can’t talk to my husband about it, as I know he .vould be shocked. He thinks I’m a shrinking v io 1 e t. Now that I’m getting older I’d like to have children and experience life that the whole world seems to thrive on. “You may say that during our

Jane Jordan

marriage he has had affairs with other women, but 1 I'm sure he never has. He's a; perfectly normal and healthy man. I wonder how he can act like an Old woman? I want to be loved like a woman and not petted and pampered like a baby.” My advice to this young woman is, "Go ahead and shock your husband. It'll be good for him.” The day when a woman was supposed to be too pure to have physical feelings has come and gone. No woman need hang her head in shame because she is alive and vital, eager to love and be loved. Tell him the facts, whether he likes them or not. Hold to the courage of your convictions and convince him that abstinence in marriage is not virtue, but a cruelty which the deprived partner has every right to resent. If you are too timid to speak for yourself, appeal to your family physician and let him present yie case to your apathetic husband. Only a pale, colorless woman would consent to be marooned in a marriage where her instincts are starved slowly to death. No emotionally mature woman is content with the role of beloved baby in marriage. She doesn't want a father, but a husband who regards her as a physical and mental equal. She doesn't want to be coddled with baby talk, but to be told straight from the shoulder in forceful, grown-up language that she is as necessary to her husband's well-be-ing as the air that he breathes and the food that he eats. The father-daughter relationship j belongs to the period of youth. Maturity requires more stimulating! emot ions. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am very 1 much attached to a boy. Not j long ago. he asked me for a date. 1 He filled the date, but the next ! time he stood me up. It made me I sore, but I forgot it. About two weeks after that he explained about standing me up. but this time he stood me up again. That he never did explain. On the first date he told me he loved me and always had wanted a date, but w&s afiaid to ask me. He also said he wanted to marry me some day. All this time he was going steady with another girl. Now he has broken with her and comes over every night! Do you think I really can have him now? Do you think he is tellirffe me the truth? SEIG. Answer—lt wouldn't surprise me if the young man were playing foolies with you. I don't trust proposals of marriage made on the first date. He has learned that girls love to hear these things. He gets a desired result by feeding them taffy. It’s just like pressing the button to make the electric lights go on. Very simple, but it has little to do with the truth. You are young enough to be gullible now, but you will learn not to believe all the boys i tell you. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—We are two girls wha have been going steady j with two young fellows for six

ribbed knit. The blouse has the cutest Little puffed sleeves and the new bag neckline that pulls up and then the string ties in a bow. For the sports gal who likes her things tailored, here (right) is a three-piece knitted suit of cotton string, in a heavenly mellow yel-

BY JANE JORDAN

months. They are Catholic, but we are not. It appears to us that religion stands between us, because they treat us any way they please and get by with it. We liked them so well that we gave in to them. They promised they would not tell any one what happened. Not long after, they seemed to lose interest in us and finally stopped coming altogether. We have heard that they have been ■ talking about us. Would you advise us to let their mothers know, or just what should we do? Keep in mind that we still love them. BROKEN-HEARTED GIRLS. Answer —Rest assured that the boys’ mothers would blame you, not their sons. You two girls have been very foolish and now you are paying the penalty. There is nothing to do but forget the boys as fast as you can. How can you love a couple, of tattletales? Note—l have letters for Carol and Joane; Lonesome Pat; Just Kitty, and Disappointed. I also have a remarkably well-written and interesting letter to Perfect Pair from Hundredth Couple. If these people will send their addresses, I will forward the letters. I have a letter from An-Iceberg-Who-Craves-To-Melt which can not be answered in the column, but if she will send her address,l will try to answer It personally. TRAVEL GROUP TO INSTALL OFFICERS New officers of the International Travel Study Club, Inc., will be installed at the meeting at 8 Thursday at the Lincoln. Mrs. J. E. Holt will administer the oath of office. Mrs. Burt E. Kimmel appointed the following chairmen: Mrs. George Dyer, j r ear book; Mrs. W. W. Wilson. program; Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, music; Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka, publicity; Mrs. Harold Wright, assistant publicity; Mrs. Harry Mann, hospitality; Mrs. Jules G. Zinter, special arrangements; Miss Daisy Regan, by-laws; Mrs. T. V. Hancock, communication; Mrs. John W. Thornggurgh, installation; Mrs. Frank Kinzie, dramatic; Mrs. Grover Slider, membership; Mrs. Nettie Mathews, parliamentarian; Mrs. James A. Kreglo, historian; Mrs. S. E. Litteral, delegate to Council of Women; Mrs. E. P. Messick, alternate; Mrs. Pearl Griggs, chaplain; Mrs. Thomas Sedwick, travel; Mrs. George Shepherd, councilor, and Mrs. C. M. Baker, advertising. The federation will meet at 8 tonigh; at the Lincoln for the last business session of the year. MISS JANE HALL IS DINNER CHAIRMAN Miss Jane Hall is chairman of the dinner bridge party to be held Thursday night at Whispering Winds by the Alpha Chi Alumnae Club of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority in honor of the senior members of the organization. Guests will include Misses Evelyn Bentley. Janet Bradley. Mary Finch, Helen Johnston. Louise Haworth, Marjorie Lytle, Vera Sudbrock. Dorothy Stewart and Mary Frances Unger.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal. * cream, plain omelet, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cauliflower fritters with cheese sauce, cress and orange salad, date and nut bread, milk, tea. Dinner — Veal and ham pie, creamed asparagus, head lettuce with chiffonade dressing, baked rhubarb, sponge cake, milk, coffee.

Permanent Waves Special v For Decoration Dar Pnah-l’p Wave. Kinglet Ends Silver Beauty Salon

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

low. The skirt and short jacket are a diagonal lacy weave, the round-necked pullover sweater another lacy stitch. The scarf has a touch of brown in it. So has the pert hat. The imported crocheted gloves have brown stitchings in them.

DINNER TO BE FOR FEDERATION’S HEAD Mrs. Philip A. Brennan of Brooklyn. N. Y.. president of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, will be the guest of officers of the Indiana chapter at a dinner at 6:30 tonight at the Columbia Club. Officers and alumnae of St. Agnes, St. Mary’s and St. John’s academies, Ladywood School for Girls and Oldenburg academy and St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods at Terre Haute will attend. Miss Agnes Brennan, Indiana governor, will preside.

Patterns • Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 9 O O tern No. D t* o 4* Size Street City State Name

**• ii: l* V' * i * \ h* i fiiSi

Maybe it’s the Bali dancing girl influence, maybe it's just a natural joie de vivre. As you see, they're just as picturesque as the full, skirt-like variety, and lots more comfortable. For another thing, blouses are lengthening into tunics, slim, fitted tunics that do wonders to your figure. Here's a model, for instance, that's got everything—extended shoulders, clever seaming in front and a sash in back. And it’s the easiest thing in the world to put together. Make it in a gay novelty cotton and it is just as much at home on j the beach as in the boudoir. Size 6 Requires 3 T s yards 39-inch printed | material. Pattern No. 5232 is designed for j sizes 14. 16, 13, 20 years, 32, 34, 38, ; 40. 42 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents.

f \ fur\ / COATS \ ■ Stored \ * Glazed (♦■J ca I ■ Buttons • M *3U J ■ Tears ) mU, m I INDIANA FUR CO. ■ I ? E. Ohio i3t. Lincoln 229? |

Department Club to Hold Style Show 1 Auditorium Event to Be Among Last of Season. One of the closing events of the Woman's Department Club will be the bridge tea and fashion show at Ayres auditorium Friday afternoon. Mrs. John M. Williams is chairman and has announced a bonus for prompt arrival at 2. Her assistants are Mesdames Harry E. Watson. Bert McCammon and Charles M. Clayton. Tickets may be obtained at the clubhouse, or from Mesdames Merwin Stanton. Robert Elliott, L. P. Robinson and Paul T. Payne. Prizes are in ~harge of Mrs. jGeorge Mess and Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith. The garden section of the club will decorate the auditorium with spring flowers. Mrs. Willard N. Clute is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Howard W. Painter, W. D. Hamer and E. L. Pedlow. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Charles A. Breece. Models for the show will be Mesdames Albert Shouse, John H. Allison, Helen Tagle Brown, Mark Weber, Arlev McNeely and Misses Betty Jane Claffey, Philena Hamill and Charlotte Gates. Miss Marie Clymer of the school of rhythm of the club will give a demonstration. The tea committee is composed of Mesdames E. A. Brown, J. M Thistlewaiter, Clarence C. Wysong, H. H. Coburn, Robert Elliott, Henry Leighton, James -T. Hamill, Roy Slaughter and Misses Katherine Beeson and Bessie McClain. Hostesses who will pour are Mesdames H. B. Burnet, Charles T. Hanna, L. M. Edwards, A S. Ayres, R O. McAlexander, Everett M. Schofield, Alvin T. Coate and Madison Swadener. Shower to Be Given in Honor of May Bride Miss Eloise Byrkit, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Davis Y. Byrkit, and Mrs. K. R. Byrkit, will entertain Friday night at her home, 3031 Boulevard place, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Thomas H. Arnold. Mrs. Arnold was Miss Joan Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Freeman, 144 Berkley road, before her marriage, May 12. Appointments will be in blue and white. Guests, with Mrs. Arnold, will be Mrs. Freeman, Misses Ann Arnold, Ruth Shields, Mozelle Ehnes, Louise Dennany of Salem., Josephine Bennett, Margaret Stayton, Claribel Davidson, Dorothy Stewart and Mrs. Maxine Allen of Westfield. Other parties are being planned in honor of Mrs. Arnold. Miss Claribel Davidson will give a party at her home, 4823 Central avenue, and Miss Mary Estelle Sluss, a student at Indiana university, will entertain upon her return to Indianapolis. RECENT BRIDE IS FETED AT PARTY Mrs. Bernard J. Lacy, formerly Miss Maude Ann Searcy, was honored this afternoon at a bridge party given by Mrs. Edward A. Troy of Hammond, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Hooker, 3543 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. Hooker assisted the hostess. Guests included Mesdames Marvin Lugar. Herbert Todd, William Walker, Philip Miller, G. Schuyler Blue, Lee Searcy, Fred Eichorn, Dana Jones, Ross Ewert, Paul Morton of Lebanon, and Mrs. Horace Stprer of Plainfield.

Personals

Miss Barbara Butler, 4835 Central avenue, was to return today from Detroit. She will be accompanied by her sister,. Mrs. William Byers and son Jack. Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus and sons. Jackie and Billy, will leave on Tuesday for Binghamton. N. Y., for a two months’ visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Rains of Detroit will attend the Speedway race Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown, 440 1 North Illinois street, are on a six weeks’ Mediterranean cruise. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Row will sail today from Baltimore on the City of Havre for Europe. Mrs. Row was Miss Elizabeth Lockard before her recent marriage. Miss Mae Spence. 6508 East Washington street, is spendingseveral days at Ft. Thomas, Ky., as the guest of Miss Eva Ward. Mrs. Henry K. Metcalf will return this week to„her home in London. She has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Stapp. 3537 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting in New York. K. E. Erickson has returned to his home in Portland, Ore., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sims, 6121 Dewey avenue.

Permanents The New Distinctive Permanent—The Sensational DUR-O-LISTIC f Method and process of permanent waving. Introduced exclusively in Indianapolis by Beaute Artes. Various styles, including Mae Murray, Spiralette, Personalities. Round Curl, Push-Up and Self-Setting. Does Not Discolor White Dur-O-Listic Steam Wave Complete with j 4 Shampoo and Push-Up I Dur -O - Listic Standard Oil— Complete with Shampoo e*y and Set Dur-O-Listic Tonic and Oil Wave —Complete w ith Shampoo e sTermanents Taken From S A. M. to 7 P. M. BEAUTE ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment LI 0679. LI. 06 0

‘MENACES’ U. S.

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Anna Sten, Hollywood’s blond “Russian menace,” who is soon to make her first American picture.

COUPLE FROM WEST WILL BE FETED

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCullough will entertain at their home, 5241 North Delaware street, tonight in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Davisson of Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. Calvin Hampton cf Worland, Wyo. Dr. and Mrs. Davisson and Mrs. Hampton are the house guests of Mrs. U. G. Leedy, 5206 Grandview drive. Yellow and white daisies will be arranged on the dinner table and guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Davisson, Mrs. Leedy, Mrs. Hampton, Eugene Leedy, Miss Marguerite Hamm and Thomas Bunch. NOBLESVILLE GIRL WILL BE HOSTESS Miss Polly Moore of Noblesville, will entertain tonight at her home for Miss Marjorie McClean Nelson, a bride-elect. Guests will include Mesdames Roscoe Stoyal, Lloyd Jackson, Paul Woerner and Mabel W. Nelson and Misses Lloyd Jackson, Paul Woerner and Mabel W. Nelson and Misses Ferrol Gregory, Jean Craig, Louise Brunell, Jane Hamilton, Gladys Pollock, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Eleanor Jane Meredith of Chicago, house guest of Miss Nelson. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. E. Harvey. Decorations will be in pink and blue. Bridge to Be Played Woman’s Contract club of Indianapolis will hold its game and guest meeting at 7:45 Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Buffet supper will be served after the duplicate game. A bonus of one match point will be given those purchasing tickets before 8.

Judge Nisley’s by quality Not by price Cll If / iucL Atic(l_ .ia. ilicrei- ,aL filafu -pr-icei^ ou don’t have to pay Nisley’s more than $4 for shoes —\ whose quality will give you marry months of shape-holding /^v service and they lit beautifully. Our two factories produce ; M*** jjfogfe ‘ new styles in sizes 2H to 9(a few to 10), widths A AAA to D V X and there are more than 70 styles to choose from. 'N' Day and Named in honnr of the Moor, family. .hit * f vide strap sport sandal comes in white, the 1 . V V / light Chaff or much darker Indies brown f \ I I l 1 / ,h,d*. also black pig,km. j J Cl In all white or .Admiralty blue Miss Wells is ■ . y I* j j ,1 J really lovely! One of our 30 styles of pumps V. - itltyOFl OY | i yi of extra va l ue that i\ n \3%. \i V*-' r we limit sales to 2 pairs "Bit ill p’' , yk ($1) to a customer. j \Sjli |l\ c 'A ’ i Vfiner £)uakly J Jpji "/> W 75c 95c ’ "if h/' : Mis* Williams comes in white. Chaff. Inches , e , |i ,“M j |,\ I# * ''■* brown, black, perforated. Lmed 2 raus $1.35 2 pair, Sl.rs If X 1 IH| l > > entirely of iud. ———————M E [AAV CA s'! w (73 ) C U l ' P / t Today’s Miss Porter and her family JLJe&QAiAL -llv cAiIO'CA I 1 a coat-of-srms in, ib *xaci Hie ayt-u rtowrt L- l A * k u * for * *•* } | J ly fdagaftg short history and coat-or- |. .8.4(7 arms (in colors) of thia family. It is free fae 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. tilt ment Mail orders filled promptly when accompanied by purchase price and 15c postage

Checkered Handkerchiefs for Race Day Are ‘Last Word’ in Speedway Mode Linen Accessory for Sport Wear Is Designed by City Fashion Expert Especially for Memorial Day Classic. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE interpretation of the checkered flag used in A. A. A. racing is "You have finished.” The same interpretation might be adapted to the checkered handkerchiefs shown at the William H. Block store for race-day wear, as they undoubtedly are the "last word.” The handkerchiefs are large sport squares of linen, sewed together by hand in four sections. They have tiny rolled handmade hems, and and in black and white, red and white, brown and white, and all street colors, combined with white. These are proof of the ingenious mind of Miss Mae Davis, in charge

of Block's handkerchief department. Seeking the most ultra in the handkerchief. Miss Davis found that no manufacturer had adopted either this idea or the combination of pique and linen to their designs. It then was that she originated the new handkerchiefs which are shown exclusively in her department in Indianapolis, and which have been made by one of the most expert needlewomen of the city. Linen kerchiefs have been designed with appliqued pique trimming in bands across one end. circular decorations, and other shaped figures. The popular combinations of brown and yellow, brown and white, and pastel shades and white are shown in this original mode. A different idea has been used also in linen handkerchiefs, with a two-inch band of white organdy across one end, with pique and linen circular pieces appliqued on them. These are shown in the pastel and street shades.

Dotted organdy is used for handkerchiefs to be carried with afternoon frocks. For the black linen suit or dress, Block's are showing black linen handkerchiefs with a tiny hem of white. The hem is not a separate piece of material, but the striking black and white effect has been achieved by artistry in dying. * 0 tt a a Swagger Is “Proper Thing ” 'T'HE correct thing to do this year at the 500-mile race will be to A “swagger.” And the proper clothing in which to appear will be a “swagger linen coat suit, as shown in Rink's Cloak House. Unusual yokes give these coats the careless line about the shoulders that marks smart summer clothing There are deep square yokes, onto which the full backs of the coats are pleated. One model has a wide round yoke, fitted at the neckline with darts. Drop shoulders are featured. as are bellows sleeves extremely wide at the cuff. Mast of the coats have only one large button, high at the neck. One model is designed with huge brown wooden buttons down the front and fastens with the high neckline Other new linen suits at Rink's are shown with short sleeveless jackets, accompanied by plaid blouses. The coats are buttonless. A fitted model in the short jacket linen suits has a striped blouse, and Ascot scarf. The lapels of this coat are made of the striped material to match the blouse. * * tt tt a a Jewelry Feels Sport Influence O PORTS costuming has extended to jewelry. Ayres shows the “Animal Y Kingdom’bracelet, a wide composition band with the figure of a dachshund on it. Dangling figures of Scotties are shown in white and black on another bracelet. They are attached to the bracelet by fine cnsiris. Thoie also is the Schiaparelli cuff, a wide fluted creation, and the cartridge bracelet. F ° r n °° n Wear with more fr iHy costumes, there is “Blassom Time. White composition has been used for the foundation of this and the decorations are tiny pastel-colored rosebuds.

THETA MU RHO TO INITIATE TONIGHT Misses Imogene Nolting, Clotilde Schmidt and Opal Winkler will be initiated at the meeting of the Alpha chapter of the Theta Mu Rho sorority tonight at the Lumley tearoom. Miss Kathryn Zimmerman is chairman, assisted by Miss Doris Owens. Sorority colors, blue and gold will be used in appointments. Miss Schmidt will give the response for the initiates and Mrs. Wilmer Cox will read the history of the sorority. Miss Fant Honored Miss Marjorie Fant, student at Purdue university, has been elected to Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity. Miss Fant is a junior in the school of home economics.

MAY 24, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

M'NUTTS TO HAVE WEEK-END GUESTS

Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will have as their house guests over Memorial day, Major and Mrs. Charles Cresson of San Antonio, Texas, who will be entertained in the Governor’s box party at tha Speedway races. Other guests for the races will be General and Mrs. George H. Jamerson of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Crown Point. Mrs. McNutt motored to Bloomington today to spend the day. Spring Dish Asparagus, au gratin, served in the pottery baking dish in which it is cooked, makes a delectable main dish for warm day suppers.