Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1933 — Page 19

DEC. 1, 1933.

State Park Is Scene of House Party Delta Tau Delta Event Attracts Butler Students. Annual Thanksgiving house party ot Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Turkey Run state park, today, tomorrow and Sunday, will be attended by many members of the Butler university active and alumni group* and their guests. Activities opened today, with hikes, treasure hunt and dance to be included in the week-end entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Frderick Mackey and Mrs. J B Pearcy will be chaperons for the affair. Several groups left this morning. Among them were Misses Jeanne Bugbee, Dorothy Jane Lewis, Virginia Judd, Margaret Reese and Albert Coffin, Harry Riddell, Herbert Smeltzer and Joe Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearcy will attend. Others taking part wall be Misses Mary Alice Glick, Georgia Mackey, Ann Arnold, Peru; Virginia Goodwin, Baroara Zechiel, Edith Miller, Anna Marie Sander, Betty Grass, and Messrs. Larry Davis. Fran Doudican, Virgil Heoert, Emsley Johnson Jr., Max Miller, Owen Calvert and Joe Newman. Several are planning to drive up tomorrow morning, including Misses Adelaide Gould, Isabel Hanson, Janet Power and Messrs. Thad Sc hoe n, Tom Ressler and Bob White. Music for the dance tomorrow will be provided by Harry Fornoss and his Royal Blue Serenaders. The committee in charge of the affair includes Mr. Taylor. Mr. Smeltzer and Larry Davis. LTJCILE '.JOHNSON BECOMES BRIDE The Rev. E A. Piepenbrok read the marriage vows yesterday at the St. John’s Evangelical church, for Miss Lucile Ann Johnson and Norris W. Crouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crouch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. The bride was attended by Miss Hilaamae Johnson, her sister, who wore brown velvet with orange trim and brown turban, and carried talisman roses. Miss Eloise Hunt, bridesmaid. also was gowned in brown and orange. The bride wore ivory satin with a veil of tulle, and carried bride s roses and sweet peas. Leo A Sturm was best man and Benjamin Garman Jr. and Noel Garman w’ere ushers. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis Dec. 10, after a motor trip.

Card Parties

P.-T. A. of School 20 will sponsor a benefit card party at 8:30 to-' night at the south side branch of the Y. W. C. A. Altar society of St. Roch church wil sponsor card parties Sunday afternoon and evening at 3600 South Meridian street. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7. Mrs. Amil Kernel is chairman. Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary will hold a dinner and card party at 12:30 tomorrow at the Food Craft with Mrs. Ruth Jones in charge. She will be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Kremer and Mrs. Alice Walker. Loyal Order of Moose will give its weekly card party Sunday night in Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. John Neubauer is chairman, assisted by William Hoover and Noel White. Cosmos Sisters Indiana Lodge 2. will sponsor a card party at 2 Wednesday at Woodmen hall, 322 East. New York street. Mrs. Martha Aippersbach is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lily Fraul.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frommeyer Jr. are visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Longworth and family. Golden Hill, spent Thanksgiving in Lima. 0.. with Mr. Longs worth's mother, Mrs. I. R. Longsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach have gone to their winter home at Miami, Beach. Skating Party Set Senior class of St. John academy will entertain with a skating party at 8 tonight at Riverside rink. Miss Mary Humann. chairman, will assisted by Misses Paula O'Neil. Geraldine O'Neil. Margaret Farrell. Delores Hagist, Ellen Marie Huffman. Frances Scanlon. Helen Thomas. Dorothy Lee. Rosemary Clark. Josephine Cavanaugh. Marie Loechle and Catherine Bacoher.

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Simplicity Gives Charm

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Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat fr q 7 1 tern No. 0 0 * 1 Size Street City State Name

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WINTER COAT Here’s the new winter coat silhouette—a slim, molded sheath with comfortable wrappy lines. The sleeve fullness at the elbow, the collar that builds up bulk at the top of the figure, the bow at the side —all are Paris-born ideas. In soft velvety wool it will be the smartest coat you’ve had for ages; for it has that certain something that makes a difference. It is conservative enough to be smart for more than one season; and it has that new elegance that is the big news in winter fashions. “Elegance” needn't mean “expense" either, because you can make this yourself, easily and inexpensively. Size 16 requires 3's yards 54-inch material, H yard 50-inch fur cloth, 2 3 * yards 39-inch lining. Before you plan your new ward-

Green lastex is the mate rial for this charmingly simple evening dress by Dilkusha. It is made with tvcked frills on neckline and sleeves. Long natural suede gloves complete it, with cuffs tucked and flaring like the trim.

MISS SINN WED IN CHURCH RITE The marriage of Miss Jeannette Florence Sinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinn, 1552 English avenue, to Harold Francis Schoettle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoettle, 655 Greer street, took place at 8 yesterday in St. Patrick’s church with the Rev. Ernest Thompson officiating. The bride, wearing a white satin gow’n and tulle veil, and carrying a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses, was attended by the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Margaretha Schoettle, who wore a pink satin dress with pink and silver accessories, and Srenamary Wells, flower girl, who wore blue satin and carried rose petals in a basket. Burton Jones was best man, and Eugene Sinn, brother of the bride, and Ainsworth Arnold were ushers. After a wedding trip south, the couple will live at 854 '/ 2 Woodlawn avenue.

P. T. A. Notes

The association of School 1 will hold its December meeting at 2:30 Wednesday. Miss Faye Henley will speak on “Choosing the Children’s Christmas Books.” A reading selection will be given by Mrs. Frank Teskey, and a violin solo by Mary Elizabeth Bradway. Miss Hazel McCollum, probation officer of the Marion county criminal court, will speak on “The Home and the Court" at School 8, a/t 3:15 Wednesday. Violin and guitar selections will be given by the Jones brothers. A safety meeting will be held at School 21 at 7:45 Wednesday. Speakers will include Julian Wetzel, Timothy McMahon and H. G. Davis. There will be a program of community singing. Walter E. Gingery, principal of Washington high school, will be the speaker at School 30 at Wednesday. There will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Frank Burris, piano duet by Betty Burcham and Carol Trodder, violin solo by Miss,,Ethel Scott and readings by Mary Frances Rodgers. School 35 will hold its meeting at 2:30 Wednesday. A short talk in behalf of Christmas seal sale will be followed by a play, given by the 4B pupils under the direction of Miss Alma Wallman. A social hour with games and refreshments will follow. Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper will speak on “The Modern Parent” at School 36 at 2:30 Wednesday. Music will be provided by A. Costello, who will give a program of Spanish songs. robe be sure to see our fall fashion book. It contains all the newest fashions for every occasion and every type of figure. Pattern No. 5371 is designed for sizes, 16. 18, 20 years, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42. 44. 46. 48 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here n and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. iCopyright. 1933, by United Features Syndicate. Inc.t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reception Will Open Art Event Club Officers and Aids to Be Hosts and Hostesses. Officers, directors and committee members will act as hosts and hostesses at a reception which will open the exhibition of the Indiana Artists Club at 3 Sunday In the Spink Arms. They will act as guides and give visitors information regarding the exhibiting artists and their paintings. Officers are: Edward K. Williams, president; Miss Frances Failing, secretary; Lawrence McConaha, Richmond, first vice-president; Mrs. Evelyn Mess, second vice-president; Miss Marie Goth, third vice-presi-dent. and Damien Lyman, treasurer. The directors include Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Mrs. J. Otis Adams, Simon P. Baus, Miss Carolyn Bradley, Miss Marie Todd, Walter Heitkam, Miss Lenora Bernloehr and Wilbur S. Peat. Committee members assisting will be Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, George J. Mess, Miss Ruthven Byrum, Allen Anderson, George LaChance, George C. Calvert, Earl Beyer, Frederick Polley, Mrs. Leota W. Loop, Miss Marie Todd, Miss Josephine Binninger, Mrs. Merrill Davis and Miss Lucille Morehouse.

MUSICAL PROGRAM PLANNED FOR CLUB

Miss Ruth Otte, accompanied by Miss Ruth Hutchins, will sing at the meeting of the Magazine Club tomorrow’ afternoon at the Central Y. M. C. A. Mrs. J. B. Vandaw r orker arranged the musical program. “Are Women People?” will be the subject of discussions by Mrs. H. O. Warren, Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher and j Mrs. H. W. Dragoo. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay will preside. Scavenger Party Set Alpha Nu Alumnae Association, Delta Zeta sorority, will entertain; . with a scavenger party at 8 tomor- j row night at the Butler university chapter house. Miss Mary Carriger is president and has appointed on the committee: Miss Eldena Stamm, j chairman; Misses Marguerite Ba- j der, Marjorie Campbell and Dorothy Wright. Cauliflower and Onions j If you have left-over cauliflower, slice a half dozen or more small onions and steam them nineteen i minutes, then place one layer of the ! cauliflower alternating with one layer of the onions in a buttered j baking dish. Grate cheese over the top, add a quarter cup of top milk, several dabs of butter and heat in i the oven until the cheese melts and browns. Lecture Postponed Lecture scheduled Tuesday in the series being presented by Mrs. Demarchus Brown at the Propylaeum club has been postponed until Dec. 12. Subject of the series is “Romantic Figures in American History.” Guild to Meet St. Margaret Hospital Guild will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leon Zerfas, 4203 North Pennsylvania street. GERMAN~OPERA TO BE PRESENTED IN PARIS Max Reinhardt to Stage Famous I “Die Fledermaus.” By United Press PARIS, Dec. I.—Max Reinhardt, German theatrical director, has decided to present “Die Fledermaus” here at the Theater Pigalle. “I hope to interest Paris in this piece,” he said. “I have given it a complete musical atmosphere and I hope not only to cnarm the eye, but to subordinate all the effects to the music, for the substratum of the entire play will be Strauss’ waltzes.” The cast is a Franco-German-Austrian one, the lead to be taken by Lotte Schoene of the Berlin Grand Opera Company.

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