Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1933 — Page 15

NOV. 30, 1933_

Miss Baker Is Bride in Church Rite Couple Will Live Here After Wedding Trip to Chicago. The Rev. John O Connell read the marriage ceremony this morning at St Patrick s church for Miss Mary Marjorie Baker and William Richard Waugh. Miss Helen Colbert, organist, played "The Wedding March” from "Lohengrin," and Miss Julia Colbert, soloist, sang “Ave Marie” during the ceremony. Miss Aurelia Arvin, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, was gowned In Japanese red velvet with matching turban and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Eloise Baker, sister of the bride, wore rust velvet with turban to match. Her flowers were talisman roses. Miss Virginia Arvin, another bridesmaid, wore a bordeaux colored velvet gown. She also carried talisman roses. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Edward J. Hinton, appeared in a gown of sapphire blue velvet with blue turban and carried Johanna Hill roses. Joseph Waugh, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Albert Diener and Bernard Smith were ushers. A wedding breakfast at the Lincoln followed the service. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh left for a motor trip to Chicago, the bride traveling in an Oxford gray ensemble with matching accessories. The couple will be at home after Dec. 10 at 1113 Pleasant street. MISS BARTLEMAY BECOMES BRIDE Miss Oenevieve Bartlemay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bartlemay, BlufTton, became the bride of Paul M. Greenwalt, Indianapolis, In a ceremony today at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was attended by Mrs. Paul Starke, Shelburn, and Mr. Starke was best man. The bride wore a black ensemble with white accessories. Misses Lorena Federle and Mildred KafTenberg, both of Indianapolis, attended the ceremony. The couple will be at home after Monday at 1141 Broadway, Indianapolis. Miss Federle and Miss KafTenberg entertained Tuesday night at the Charm House with a handkerchief and towel shower for the ! bride. Guests included Mesdames 1 Louise Light, Dorothy Lineback, Clara Ewing, Edna Murphy, Misses Margaret Paddock, Lucinda Stoneburner, Lela Dipper, Bessie Sharkey, Mary M. Mull, Josephine Archbold and Edna Phinney. MISS FREY WEDS ; IN CHURCH RITES Miss Helena Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Frey, 4502 Washington boulevard, and Dr. Daniel McDevitt exchanged marriage vows In a ceremony at 7 this morning in St. Joan of Arc church, with the Rev. Maurice O'Connor officiating. Dt. McDevitt Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDevitt, Birmingham, Ala. The couple was attended by the bride’s sister, Mrs. David Quinlan, Indiana Harbor, who wore brown velvet and carried yellow rases, and John McDevitt, brother of the bridegroom. The bride’s gown was of tomato bisque crepe, worn with matching turban and slippers, and bouquet of Talisman roses. A wedding breakfast was held at the Ant- i lers. After a wedding trip. Dr. and Mrs. McDevitt will live at 3836 Central avenue. Dr. McDevitt was graduated from Indiana university school of medicine, and Mrs. McDevitt from Butler university. ELECTION SET BY REPUBLICAN CLUB Indiana Woman's Republican Club will elect new officers at a meeting tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karnes will preside. A musical program will be presented under the direction of Miss j Pearl Randall.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams and daughter. Jane. 4936 North Meridian street, are in New York to spend Thanksgiving with another daughter, Miss Sarahanne, student at Sarah Lawrence college. Mr. and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie, 3551 Washington boulevard, have as guests Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Elston Jr., Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Esterline, Tulsa. Okla., are visting Mr. Esterline's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eterline, 5105 North Meridian street. Keeping Hose Straight Keeping stockings straight is largely a matter of knowing where to fasten your garters. If you fasten the back garters first, directly over the seams, and then hook the front ones, your stockings never will get twisted.

. Daily Recipe FILLET MIGNON WITH BAKED TOMATO 6 href fillets, cut I\\ inches thick ft rounds toast S tomatoes $ tablespoons butters S tablespoons grated cheese Salt and pepper Have fillets cut from a ten- • derloin of beef. Brown in butter, and try until tender, about twenty minutes. Cut tomatoes in half and place in • a buttered baking pan. Sprin- • kle with grated cheese and ’ dot with butter. Place in a moderate oven (350 degrees F ) and bake until tomatoes are tender. Arrange the fillets on rounds of buttered toast and place a ; baked tomato half on top of ■ each one.

Wants Jealous Husband

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Mary Elizabeth Harrold Wed to Cornelius M. Sheridan

The Rev. Bernard P. Sheridan, brother of the bridegroom, officiated at 9 this morning in Holy Cross church at the, marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Harrold, daughter of Mrs. Thomas F. Harrold, to Cornelius M. Sheridan, son of Mrs. John Sheridan. After a wedding breakfast at the Sever in for the bridal party and families, a reception was to be held at the home of the bride’s mother. The altar for the ceremony was arranged with baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Edward LaShelle sang bridal airs, and during the ceremony, "Ave Maria.” Miss Sadie A. Sheridan, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, wearing an ice blue satin gown with slight train. She wore a matching turban and pink slippers and carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses, tied with pink satin. Thomas L.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose And 15 cents for which send Pat r q e q tern No. DODO Size Street City State Name

DASHING FROCK Bretelles are a Paris inspiration —and the last word in chic for the little wool frock that knocks about town or the college campus this fall. They’re those Gibson Girl “suspenders” that make your shoulders look wide and your waist so beautifully slim—and they date vour outfit 1934. But bretelles are only one reason for the dash of this frock. There's the new shallow neckline that points off the shoulders, the tricky but not over-emphasized sleeves, and the tubular skin with pleats, front and back. It's a perfect campus frock in ribbed wool—and you'll like it in bronze green, copper rust or caviar gray, if that's your color. Your room-mate will want to borrow it, of course—but thank her for the compliment and show her how easily she can make her own! It takes very little material. Size 16 requires 2 s * yards. 54-inch fabric. Width about two yards. Pattern No. 5363 is designed for sizes Hi 16. 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40. 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (fioprhgbt. 1933. by United Feature* Syndicate, Inc.).

Pat Patterson, the English actress, has some pronounced views on marriage. American husbands, for instance, won't do for Pat. They give their wives too many liberties. A jealous husband suits Pat just dandy. She has a Hollywood movie contract.

Harrold, brother of the bride, was best man, and ushers were Joseph Kirkhoff and Walter V. Harrold, another brother. The bride wore an empire style ivory satin dress, with full shoulders and sleeves, puffed to the elbows and tight to the wrist. Her tulle veil was arranged with Chantilly lace cap and border. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley and wore a strand of seed pearls, gift of the bridegroom. After the reception, the couple was to leave for a wedding trip to Chicago. The bride’s travel dress was of pansy blue crepe, worn with black accessories. The couple will be at home after Dec. 10 at 2227 East Riverside drive. MISS SOLAND WED TODAY AT CHURCH After a reception this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Soland, 410 East Raymond street, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Schnippel -wall leave for South Bend where they will live. Mrs. Schnippel was Miss Helen Soland before her wedding at 9:30 this morning at Sacred Heart church. The Rev. John Joseph Brogger officiated at the rites. The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace, with tulle veil. She carried a white prayer book, tied with a streamer of lilies of the valley. Miss Edna Schnippel, sister of the bridegroom, wore a blue taffeta dress with pink accessories and carried Briarcliffe roses. Emerson Soland, Evansville, brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding breakfast was held for the bridal party and families at the Soland home at 12, and the reception was to follow from 2 to 4. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Schnippel, Indianapolis.

MISS HOLADAY WED IN CHURCH RITE

In the presence of the immediate families and intimate friends, Mies Ruth Laura Holaday became the bride of Clarence M. Morgan, Terre Haute, today at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel read the service in McKee chapel. Mrs. C. H. Eberhard, church organist, played traditional hymns. The bride, given in marriage by her father, O. J. Holaday. wore a gown of blue eagle crepe, fashioned on princess lines with slight train. She wore matching accessories and carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums and white pom poms. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left on a trip south and will be at home in Terre Haute after Tuesday. The bride’s traveling outfit was black with black accessories. Mrs. Morgan is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Mt. Holyoke college, and Mr. Morgan, a graduate of De Pauw university, received his master’s degree at Ohio State university. He is preparing for his doctor’s degree at Indiana university. Group Plans Dance Mrs. Charles Schafhauser is chairman of the dance to be held tomorrow night at St. Ann’s hall at Mars Hill. She will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Colligan, Mrs. Charles Hieny and Mrs. Paul Voelker.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange Juice, cereal, cream, baked French toast, brown sugar syrup, cocoa, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of onion soup, croutons, tomato and cabbage salad, rice pudding, grape juice. Dinner — Casserole of mutton chops and vegetables, head lettuce with chiffonade dressing, raisin pie. milk, coffee.

CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm jdf£\ N 79c two pairs $1.50 MuSt N I S L E Y ih 44 N. H nn. St. £r Jr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dorothy Martz Becomes Bride in Church Rite Woodruff Place Baptist church was the scene at 10:30 this morning of the wedding of Miss Dorothy May Martz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Martz, 223 North Temple avenue, to Walter Bruce Sweeney, son of Mrs. Marietta Sweeney, Mt. Carmel, 111. Dr. L. C. Trent performed the ceremony before an altar, banked with greenery and lighted with white tapers in branched candelabra. Mrs. Fred Crostreet, organist, played bridal airs, preceding the ceremony, and Paul Boots, soloist, sang “1/ Love You Truly,” "O Promise Me” and ‘‘Bells of St. Mary’s.” The bride’s attendants wore satin gowns in pastel colors. Miss Helen Kyser, maid of honor, wore blue and carried Butterfly roses; the bridesmaids, Miss Esther Garritson, was in pink and Miss Margaret Swern in green, both carrying Talisman roses. Mary Louise Martz, sister of the bride, wore a pink satin frock and carried rose petals in an organdy apron. Lowell Cooper was best man, and ushers were William Schumacher, Kenneth Brewer, Nelson Martz, brother of the bride, and Clair Martz, Anderson, cousin of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown, cut princess style with long sleeves. Her tulle veil was caught at the back with orange blossoms, and she carried bride’s roses. After a wedding trip to Cleveland, the couple will be at home after Dec. 4 at 223 North Temple avenue. The bride’s travel ensemble was navy blue. Littels to Receive Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell will be at home at 4 today for Dr. Litters brother, Norman Littell, and Mrs. Littel, Seattle, Wash., their house guests.

CPitlttie more reason to refloat THANK YOU AMERICA! pl ■ \ THE WORLD'S largest builder of automobiles fwi'O'to.Lj/ As Chevrolet looks back over the year for the confidence and goodwill which have made possible now drawing to a close, there seems all its present position in the industry, and gladly accepts the the more reason to express, as we did last Thanksgiving responsibilities imposed by such leadership. Day, our thanks to the American public. _, , .....,. .. Os these responsibilities, we consider none more important For, in 1933, the public has again awarded Chevrolet first than that of giving the public a constantly better automoplace in motor car sales. In fact, according to the latest bile. And we are proud to say that just such a car will be available figures, 45.6% of all cars and trucks purchased presented to the American public within a few short weeks. in the low-price field this year were Chevrolets. This This new car will embody every advantage that can accrue not only marks the greatest margin of public preference from the large scale operations your patronage has made Chevrolet has ever enjoyed, but it represents the fifth possible. It will return these advantages in the form of a time in the past seven years that Chevrolet has occupied finer automobile and a greater value to you who have given the prized position of leadership. us your support. And that, after all, is the best way we know So, in keeping with the spirit of the day, Chevrolet joins of saying, “Thank you, America!” with its dealers and salesmen in again voicing its appreci- CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN ation to the American people. Chevrolet is deeply grateful z>m/on of General Motor CHEVROLET A NEW CHEVROLET WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON

HERE’S LOUISE AS A MOTHER

Who doesn’t recall, with longing Joy, the comical capers of Louise Fazenda? She was a favorite far back in the silent movie days and the talkies didn’t stop her, either. Here she is now r , with her son, Brent, as Mrs. Hal Wallis. Just to see how different she looks from her screen character, the inset shows her in one of her earlier pictures.

MRS. FROMMER TO FETE HADASSAH Mrs. Samuel Frommer will be hostess for the second Oneg Shabat to be held at 2 Saturday at her home, 5744 Carrollton avenue, under the auspices of the Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah. Mrs. Irving Newman, chairman of

the committee, announces the meeting will be In the form of a Chassidic program with Miss Frances Mazur reading a paper on the Chassidic Age. Mrs. A. H. Friedman will report current events and Miss Geraldine Young will talk on Chassidic songs. Tea and social hour will follow.

Louise Slick Wed Today to Joseph Spetzel Marriage of Miss Louise Slick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Slick. 768 North Riley avenue: Joseph F. Spetzel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spetzel, 1412 Lexington avenue, was solemnized at 9 this morning at Little Flower church by the Rev. Charles Duffey. Thomas Keller, uncle of the bride, sang bridal airs. Preceding the bride to the altar, banked with yellow and white chrysanthemums and palms, was her sister. Miss Genevieve Slick, who wore a gown of copper glow satin designed with pleated sleeves. Her accessories w r ere brown, and she carried bronze chrysanthemums, tied with brown tulle. Thomas V. Thompson was best man, and Harry M. Cruse and Myles Leane were ushers. The bride’s gown was of white satin, cut princess style, with a train. Her tulle veil, fell from a lace cap. and her shower bouquet was of white Killarney roses. She carried a white pearl rosary, gift of the bridegroom. The wedding breakfast was held at the Antlers. The couple left by motor for Chicago, the bride traveling in a violet blue ensemble with black accessories. After Dec. 15, the couple will be at home at 4801 East Washington street. Miss Carrel Wed Miss Dorothea Carrel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carrel, 57 South Dearborn street, and Lawrence Henschen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Henschen, 405 North LaSalle street, were married last night at the home of the Rev. Lawrence Fugit, pastor of the Brownsburg Christian church. The couple was attended by Miss Helen Beier and Herschell Cole. The at-home announcement is for 3044 English avenue after Jan. 1.

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GOODMANS WILL BE LUNCHEON HOSTS

Town Hall lecture. "From an Edi tor’s Easy Chair.” by R. D. Blumenfeld tomorrow at English's, will ba followed by the regular discussion luncheon at the Columbia Club Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Goodman will b hosts. Others at the guest, table will be Miss I. Hilda Stewart. Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, Mrs. Sylvester Lawrence, G. A. Efroymson, Ray D. Johnson Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Everson. Charles E. Carll, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf. St. Louis. Mo., and Jacob L. Mueller. MISS BORN EM AN IS WED TO CITY MAN Candlelight service was read today at the Second Moravian Episcopal church for Miss Catherine Borneman and Frank L. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walters. The bride is the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Borneman. The Rev. S. A Wedman read tl ceremony before an altar arranged with greenery and branched candelabra. Mrs. Dona Lee played bridal airs and Mrs. Alvin Dorsey sang “At Dawning,” "Because" and "I Love You Truly.” A wedding reception at the Borneman home. 3130 North Arsenal avenue, followed the ceremony. The couple will make their home at 720 East Fifty-second street. The bride wore white satin with tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. She was attended by Miss Mildred Hughes, bridesmaid, who wore gold crepe and carried a bouquet of gold chrysanthemums. Mrs. Charles A. Sullivan, sister of the bride, and matron of honor, wore blue satin and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Borneman appeared in a gown of rust crepe and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Delvie Smith was best man and Charles Borneman Jr. and Charles A. Sullivan were ushers.