Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1929 — Page 11

NOV. 28, 1929.

Take Motor Trip West After Rites One of the loveliest of the I hanksgiving day weddings will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, whefl Miss Margaret Anne Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott Marshall. 5679 -Washington boulevard, will become the bride of Ralph G. Stonehouse, son of Mr and Mrs. Jesse Stonehouse, 34 North Mount street. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, before the altar, lighted with two seven-branch candelabras and decorated with palms, ferns, and tall baskets of bronze chrysanthemums. Paul Matthews, organist, will play a program of bridal airs while the guests are being seated by Robert Marshall, brother of the bride, and Herbert Stewart. Wears Eggshell Blue Miss Sara Marshall, sister of the i*ride, will be maid of honor. She will wear a gown of eggshell blue atin made princess style with satin f Uppers to match and carry a colonial bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss May Stonehouse, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Isabelle VVisby, Hamilton. 0., will be bridesmaids. They will wear peach satin made similar to that of the maid of honor, with silver slippers, and carry Colonial bouquets of Talisman roses. Roy Niehaus will be best man. Miss Marshall, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear an ivory satin gown with fitted bodice and long circular skirt, which sweeps into a train in the back The bodice has a yoke of lace, with a panel extending to the hemline. It has long, tight sleeves of lace. She will wear a tulle veil edged with lace, made cap shape, and carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Carries Rose Petal*; Little Elizabeth Marshall, sister of the bride, will be flower girl. She will wear a frock of capucine' taffeta and carry a basket of rose petals. Following the ceremony, an informal reception will be held at the church, followed by a dinner at the Columbia Club for the families, members of the bridal and out-of-town guests. The table will be centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of white roses and lighted by white tapers. The couple will leave on a motor ' trip to California, the bride traveling in a three-piece knitted suit of brown and tan, a plaid travel coat and brown accessories. They will return to Indianapolis in February. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reisner. Lafayette: Mrs. Thomas J. Davis, Oklahoma City, Okla.: Miss Lenore Pabst. Hamilton. O.; Gregory Ewing. Greensburg, and Fred Riebel, Toledo, O.

Miss Margaret Derry Bride of Edward Callahan Jr.

St. Joan of Arc church was Ihe \ scene at 10 this morning of th ■ 1 marriage of Miss Margaret Berniecc | Derry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. La Shorne, 132 North Linwood avenue, to John Edward Callahan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Callahan, 628 East Forty-second street. The ceremony and nuptial mass were celebrated by the Rev. Cornelius Smith. The chancel was decorated with large baskets of yellow chrysanthemums, palms and ferns. The pews were marked with sprays of yellow chrysanthemums lied with white tulle. Preceding the ceremony, Mr., i Russell Banks sang ‘‘At Dawning,” ! and "O Promise Me.” Kenneth Thome sang ‘‘Ave Maria.” during the mass. Mrs. Virgil M. Zachary, sister ol the bridegroom, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a French blue velvet gown made princess style with a fitted bodice and circular skirt, blue slippers and close fitting silver hat. She carried Briarcliil roses and wore a triple strand of pearls, the gift of the bride. Mary Elizabeth La Shorne, flower girl, wore yellow georgette over pale pink satin with bonnet to match. George F. Callahan, brother of the bridegroom, was best. man. and the ushers were Paul R. La Shorne. William E. Williams. Jack Erdman and August Aldag. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore ivory bridal satin made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt. It had long tight sleeves of Chantilly lace. Her ivory tulle veil had a cap of Chantilly lace and was caught on each side with clusters of orange bossoms. She carried a rose point lace handkerchief which her mother carried at. her wedding and a shower bouquet of Ameia Gude roses Following the a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. The bridal table was centered with a wedding cake on a mound of yellow chrysanthemums.

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QxW f ./VmQDE A stunning afternoon frock of grey panne velvet with insertions of light blue georgette, lavishly embroidered. (Courtesy of the Maison Poiret, Paris).

Jll '. PARIS, Nov. 28. T AS I cast my eye around [ '*• my studio, Paris on the k- : J,' r >eine, right this very mo- l'; ' t nent —I am struck by the [) fad’', o*}j act that I see quite an assort- if if T ANARUS, . I nent of odd SHOES. : hJ A Yes. they're all wearable and Ii Ms fpj ' rear them all when the mood fy, if./ jw A trikes me—l just never noticed sh r ' i H efore how many countries, speak- V <,y. : ug sho-ishly, could be represented jft y luone shoe wardrobe. V: vj ~V ' There, on a little taboret, next \ o the large gold inlaid tortoise- ' hell Spanish comb, is a quaint V 1 iair of Mexican what-you-call-’ems. \ \ \ bought them in Manzanilla, Mex- \ \ \ :o. There, on the top of the fire- | \ i lace, are bright blue-green Chinese . \ \ . lippers bought in New- York s / \ \ \ ihinatown. Yonder, on the low / / \ \ .ide marble-topped taboret, are {\ /1 \ \ ooden Japanese shoes that my in- \ f l \\ ?resting Mamma brought with her jw)/ l rom Japan thirty years ago. Ay 1

PARIS, Nov. 28. AS I cast my eye around my studio, Paris on the Seine, right this very moment I am struck by the fact that I see quite an assortment of odd SHOES. Yes, they're all wearable and I wear them all when the mood strikes me—l just never noticed before how many countries, speaking sho-ishly, could be represented in ..one shoe wardrobe. There, on a little taboret, next to the large gold inlaid tortoiseshell Spanish comb, is a quaint pair of Mexican what-you-call-’ems. I bought them in Manzanilla, Mexico. There, on the top of the fireplace, are bright blue-green Chinese slippers bought in New York's Chinatown. Yonder, on the low wide marble-topped taboret, are wooden Japanese shoes that my interesting Mamma brought with her from Japan thirty years ago. a a * HANGING on the wall are pointed-toed Hindu slippers that a lovely dark-eyed and slen-der-fingered Hindu princess once gave me; and in my bedroom are pale blue satin and white fur-lined Russian slippers that lovely blue-and-white-and-gold gave me before she died. It’s fun. collecting odd slices, and treating them as sort of semicurious—wearing them when the mood strikes you and otherwise putting them with other what-nots from various countries.

The dining room was lighted with yellow- tapers in crystal holders and decorated with baskets of roses and chrysanthemums. A reception at the home of the bridegroom’s parents is being held, this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Callahan will be at home at 1040 Fairfield avene, Apt. 4. The bride attended Indiana university and Mr. Callahan was graduated from the Purdue university school of pharmacy, where he w-as a member of Kappa Psi fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mr and Mrs. Peter Clark. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. O'Connell, Chicago: Frank Derry-. Cecil Rhoads. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. T. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. William Connell, Miss Carrie Clark. Miss Eva Halsema. Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ehrhart, South Bend; Miss Mary Ehrhart. Greensburg: Mrs. E. M. Hankins’. Mount Pleasant. la.; William L. Hankins, Des Moines, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert I assiter. Westfield."

Dorothy Laflin Becomes Bride of Ohio Man in Church Nuptials

A candlelight service read at 8:30 Wednesday night by the Rev. John Brett Langstaff, of Grace Church, New York, priest in charge at Christ church, solemnized the marriage of Miss Dorothy Laflin and Robert W. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyer. Cincinnati. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Laflin, 328 West Maple road. The altar was decorated with white chrysanthemums and lighted with twenty-two cathedral candles. During the serv ice. Chest on L. Heath, organist, played “Liebestraum,” by Liszt. He also played the processional and recessional. The ushers were Jack Strickland. David Strobe. Dan Lewis and Lloyd Rinehart. Allen Thompson was best man.

IF you can tell me why Poiret’s grey velvet afternoon frock, illustrated for you today, reminds me of things Persian, you will be telling me something I don’t know! Perhaps it is just that little Poiret touch of the unusual—the insertions of light blue georgette at the neck, the belt, and the gold thread embroidery and red, blue and green stones from the elbows down. But Persian or not, it is a most graceful and lovely dress, especially for a blonde. a a a BLACK stockings, like black gloves, are sufficiently- new to our sight to make us stop and look and think. Both have the quality of being synomymous with either chic or dowdiness. Black stockings, to escape the latter, have to be a better quality than it is absoluely necessary to wear in lighter colored stockings. And black gloves, as we have told y-ou before, must be worn with just the right type of garfnent. ana So many nice ladies said they liked 'em! So many nice ladies asked for this one or that one! So we just up and collected a whole family of twenty of our favorite wee designs that have been in the comers of our draw - ings for the last year or so, and assembled them into a really unusual leaflet. For a 2-cent stamp you can send for twenty Dah-ray designs, and the directions of enlarging them, transferring them, and using them for embroidery. a a a .\u Revoir!

Mrs. E. A. Kelly, matron of honor, wore melon yellow moire, made princess style, and carried yellow roses. Mrs. Allen Thompson and Mrs. Lloyd Rinehart, bridesmaids, wore taffeta gowns, made with fitted bodices, and flared skirts, edged with deep bands of maline. Mrs. Thompson wore pale green, and Mrs. Rinehart.. pale pink. They carried pink roses. The bride wore a princess gown of egg shell satin, with long sleeves, shirred to the elbow. Her tulle veil had a cap of pearls. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. An informal reception at the church followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer have gone on a motor trip east, the bride traveling in a blue velvet dress with accessories to match. They will be at home after Dec. 1 in Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

City Couple Married in Simple Rites Marriage of Miss Bernice Celia Reinecke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Reinecke, 1710 Prospect street, and Walter L. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed, 666 Warren avenue, took place at 8:30 Wednesday night, the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of the bride's J parents, at a simple ceremony performed by the Rev. George P. Kehl at his home, 585 Middle drive, ■ Woodruff Place. Mrs. Walter A. Reinecke, the bride's only attendant, wore a gown of horseshow blue crepe, with slip- j pers to match, and a silver metallic j cloth turban. She carried yellow chrystanthemums. Walter A. Reinecke, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore Hunter's green crepe made on princess lines, with long skirt with uneven hemline. She wore a gold metal cloth and green velvet turban and green kid slippers. She carried white chrysanthemums. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed. The couple will be at home, after Dec. 2, at 811 Virginia avenue. Church Scene of Hahn-Keen Nuptial Rites ; Miss Laura Keen, daughter of Mrs. Bena Keen, 1010 East Market street, and Leo Francis Hahn, Pittsburgh, son of Mrs. Christine I Hahn, 1805 East Morris street, were j married this morning at 8 at Holy j Cross church. The Rev. William ! Keene read the service. Harry E. Calland, assisted by Al- ' bert. Klain, organist, sang “Ave Marie,’’ “Ave Verum,” and “Panis Angelicus." Mr. Klain played a program of bridal airs before the ceremony. Miss Bertha Keen, the bride's j sister, was her only attendant, i Leonard Ford, Mr. Hahn’s nephew, was his best man. Joseph Hahn, another nephew, and Joseph Kirk- 1 hoff were ushers. A breakfast was served at the home of her mother following the ceremony. Covers were laid for forty guests. Mr. and, Mrs. Hahn have gone east on a trip, the bride traveling in a blue crepe ensemble, with blue accessories, and seal coat. They will be at home in Pittsburgh, after Dec. 10. Give Thanksgiving Dance Members and guests of the Avalon Country Club will be entertained with a Thanksgiving dance at 9 tonight at the clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Fortney and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Weaver are hosts for the affair.

Friday and Saturday...after Thanksgiving ..brings a DECEMBER REDUCTION SALE Offering Extraordinary Savings tor Women and Misses 200 New Silhouetted (A 00 DRESSES .choice Friday — bC = Everyone worth many dollars more! / * 383 DRESSES DOLLAR SALE of Grouped at Two Clearance Prices W Jtk if* J $ ,95 Many Less Than S,f ZjL >/ 2 Original fT| “IT . Prl “ \J T TMj $135 to CO4TS S§E?*ffi M %o£n& &L VP TRIMMED STYLES M (Jg|| <s i|g W GREATLY REDUCED Jlj *1 A -95 I S9O J X VM Price B Price ' \ B jfi ||i I For clearance these m EsH I mmmß &BKBBm mid-season hats have been EpOPSap ™ I marked $1 for Friday and Sat- fcKjfljflH i ■ * rday. Such a low price af- . fords extra dollars for ChristVT mas gift allowances. RfjftPin -*. * A J - BH PnCe ft"A> W In AU Color.'

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. f Enclosed find 15 cents f which send Pat- g C C 0 tern No. Size Street City , # - Name

* i. / \ i Air 11 ■ U i TtT i bSSb H ■ ij / V“H[ j j [ m Ml

A DAINTY UNDERGARMENT 6555. This well-cut step-in chemise may be made of nainsook, crepe, crepe de chine or rayon. It is also recommenced for batiste, georgette and radium silk. Smell plaits are introduced at the sides in the upper portions. The step-in portions are open at the sides, and are finished w-ith a convenient dosing at lower crosswise edges. Cut in four sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16-year size requires lvi yard of material 32 inches w-ide or wider. For shoulder straps and sash of ribbon 3 1-3 yards will be required. To finish with edging or lace will require 3~s yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12-cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

City Girl to Live in Gaty After R ites A ceremony, performed at high noon today, united in marriage Miss Donna Marie Mclntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mclntyre, and Harold J. Thompson, Chicago, son of Mrs. Ida Thompson, Hoopeston, 111. ’The wedding, which took place at the Mclntyre home. 3926 Rookwood avenue, was read by Dr. Virgil P. Brock. The house was deeprated with baskets of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Brock sang “I Love You Truly,’’ accompanied by Miss Mildred Hann, who played the wedding march. Miss Elizabeth Mclntyre, sister of ! the bride, was her only attendant, j She wore garland green transparent velvet and carried pink chrysanthemums. Ralph Thompson, Gary, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore King’s blue transparent velvet, made with fitted bodice and flared skirt, with a bow tie of white fur at the neckline. She carried white chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home. The table was arranged with a wedding cake mounted on a plateau of ■white chrysanthemums and lighted with pink candles in silver holders. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will be at home at 1904 West Fifth avenue, Gary. The bride traveled in a dark blue wool suit with accessories to match. She was graduated from Teachers college of Indianapolis and is a member of the faculty at Horace Mann high school, Gary. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anchors, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Miss Louise Thompson. Miss Virginia Thompson, Miss Martha Anchors, Miss Emily Anchors, Gary; Mrs. Ida Thompson, Hoopeston; Charles Cary, Angola.

DINNER SERVED AT COLUMBIA CLUB

I Columbia Club will celebrate Thanksgiving day w-ith a traditional Thanksgiving dinner served from ' noon till 9 o'clock ■ in the dining room. Reservations have been made by C. L. Davis. Walter Grey, D. C. Jenkins, A. Cooper Andrews, Paul J. Moffett, and E. H. McCormack for dinners early Jn the afternoon, and foF 6 o'clock, by F. G. Rastenburg, Ralph Kennington, A. B. Derry. Oscar Davis, Merman Munk, H. S. Marshall, Ed Fitzpatrick and A. M. Arens. Dancing in the main dining room will follow the dinner, at 9:30. Auxiliary to Meet Members of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Episcopal church of the Advent will hold a meeting at the j church at 2:30 Monday afternoon. I The Rev. J. B. Langstaf will be the ! principal speaker.

BETROTHAL OF CITY PAIR ANNOUNCED'

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Gertrude Llewellyn Hereth, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hereth. 4508 Broadway. to Gaylord B. Millikan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Millikan. 1304 North Delaware street. The wedding will take place within two months. Miss Hereth attended Tudor hall school and Miss Semple's school. New York. She is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League. Hazel Carter Is Wedded to South Bender Miss Hazel Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carter. 1330 Ringgold street, and Ralph Hineman. South Bend, will be united in marriage today, at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. O. L. Leet. Before the ceremony, Miss Dorothy Bartholomew' will sing. Miss Henrietta Hineman, the bride’s only attendant, will wear a princess dress of dahlia chiffon, and carry pink roses. Courtland Coghill will be best man. The bride will wear blue transparent velvet made with a fitted bodice. w T ith a collar of ecru lace, and a long circular skirt. She will wear a hat of blue velvet and silver metal cloth, and blue suede slippers. She will carry an arm bouquet of yellow' chrysanthemums. Foliowing the ceremony, a small reception will be held. The serving table will be centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of chrysanthemums and will be lighted by w'hite tapers. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 629 Carroll street, South Bend. Ind.,

/ ""PARIS PERMANENTS X 0 permanent waving rf* BABA '% age: :-/C :ar||\ can make your hair w A > " jKffltrcg*-. so naturally soft and t '' gmISBR enchantingly bcauti- v i ifcL 11 m J J £ Finffer Wavcs ,f j 's j Frederic and <£*7 FA I | y j Eugene Waves.. *P* | t J 31 E. Ohio St. Lincoln 6867 ,}' “5 jf Waves Given in the Evening by Appointment. -ft fi

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City Couple Is United at Holy Rosary Miss Marie Antoinette Donofrio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Donofrio, 1528 West Twenty-sixth street, and Robert Frank Liese, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Branson. 1502 West Twenty-sixth street, were married at 9 this morning at Holy Rosary church. The Rev. Augustine Sansone read the service and' celebrated the nuptial high mas*. The altar was lighted with white cathedral candles. The choir sang the mass. Miss Angelina Donofrio. sister of the bride, was the only attendant. She wore a yellow taffeta gown, made with long skirt, a gold cloth turban and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Charles Branson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride a white satin gown, made with long full skirt, a tulle veil made cap shape with clusters of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. A breakfast at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. A reception is being held tonight. The couple will be at homo at 1726 North Illinois street after Dec. 2.

MISS LAVANCHY WEDS TUCSON DENTIST

Miss Esther Lavanchy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R C. Lavanchy, 3823 Graceland avenue, and Dr. Floyd E. Davisson of Tucson, Ariz., were married today at Tucson. Mrs. Davisson attended Butler university, and Dr. Davisson was graduated from the Indiana university school of dentistry, and is a member of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity.