Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

City Families Reunited Today for Traditional Thanksgiving Feasting Among Those Back With Parents for Holiday; Other Children Return for Festive Gatherings. BY BEATRICE BCRGAN Time* Woman's Pac* Kditnr '"THANKSGIVING, •: cay we pans* to consider the experiences of <nr . s down through the years as a traditions' .in .lv f.•. Paten* do not consider the holiday complete unless everv j... •• her the ;,.m:iy sits down together at the dinner tables, ladened w;*h toothsome delicacies. \V;.i j, Mr and Mr* pa-il H White dine today at their home, they i their da ghter, Mrs. John 8. Loomis, and Mr. I M rgaret and Mary Florence. Wirrnet-

Ica ii* .r n Male” White. Mrs. White and their , , ri m White's sister Mrs. Woodbury M rr. <iid Mr Morn O ... r Mr Paul V McNutt and their daughter I- . - • • thi da f together at the Governor s mansion. Mr ai. ; Mr V.’ .1 MeWillian.' 'sill celebrate their ImnUi today rith dinner at the t were t be their daughter, ... m v a student at Purdue university. • :.o v. ill ac anipanied home by a classmate. Mi .Jt ,n *..< Mi■> McWilliams’ niece. Miss Dorothy Gardner, has come from Chicago to be a holiday guest. Others a* r-je c i.ner were to be Marjorie and Billy McWilliams and Mr and Mrs. Louis C. Fhcer.

For xteen years a group of friends have shared I : tnd Mr l I.'-.: K: te were to hP ’V, . . . r aim - Columbia Club. Mrs. Kriete’s mot ; Endsl 1 vas to be a guest with Mr. and Mrs. J. U;,-• ; Lust and Mr. and Mrs. M E Edwards \\ . ;Ml Howard Zaiser dine tonight at Highland Golf

and Count rv Club, covers will be laid for Me Zaisers son. Billy Reed. Henry Stelck Messrs and Mesdames John A Brookbank C. L Smitn. Frank A Madden. W. C. Be' ington and Albrecht R. C. Kipp. The table in the club living room will be set for an old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Jacob Dunn was to have dinner at the Propvlaeum Club and was to have with her her daughters. Miss Caroline Dunn. Connersville. and Miss Eleanor Dunn; her sister, Mis Florence Jones; Mr. and Mrs Janies W. Ray. Mrs. Samuel M. Deal and Miss Sue Howe. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Carmack were to have dinner at the club with Dr. and Mrs. John Eber-m-etn. Mr. and Mr< H E. Daugherty's sons and daughters with their children from out-of-town were to spend the day together. Their daughter Mrs Robert Hunter Slater, and Mr. Slater arrived from Louisville. Another daughter. Mrs. Robert Bolles. Mr. Bolles and their son. Billy, and Mr and Mrs Jack Daugherty, with their children. I>an and Betty Scott, came from Salem Kearbys to Entertain Dr and Mrs D. O. Kearby were to take their guests to the Woodstock Club for dinner. In the party with their daughter. Miss Frances Kearby. were to be Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hahn and their guests. Mrs. A. T. Burrows, and daughter. Dorothy, Urbana, 111.; Dr and Mrs. J. H P. Gauss and daughter. Miss Ruth Beckman; Mrs. Gauss' mother. Mrs. Emma Sayre, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Legge. Mrs. J. H. Hellekson was to be

Miss Pruitt and August Wulf Wed at Evangelical Church

The deacon chimes of Zion Evangelical church were rung today before and after the wedding ceremony of Miss Marearet Pruitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Pruitt, and August Wulf, son of Mr and Mrs Charles A Wulf. The Rev. F R Danes performed the ceremony and Miss Phyllis Mattern. organist, and Miss La Verne Wischmeier. violinist, played "At Dawning." "O Promise Me." and "I Love You Truly." Standards of white chrysanthemums stood on both sides of the altar, banked with palms and lighted with two single cathedral tapers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Misses Rhea Lewis. Bernice Lindesmith. Marjorie Macy and Virginia Wulf. Donald Pruitt, the brides brother, was best man. and ushers were Rudolph Schreb. Floyd Chambers and Blanchard Boyle. The bride's gown was of white velvet designed with a tram, long tight sleeves with ruffles over the hands and a pointed neck, trimmed with a Queen Anne collar. Orange blossoms caught the three-tiered tip tulle veil to the cap arranged as a bonnet. Her flowers were calla lilies. M„v Lewis, maid of honor, appeared in a turquoise blue satin gown with blue lame trimming, and a blue turban with silver nose veil. She wore long w hite gloves and carried a cascade bouquet of Johanna HUI. CVavety. Briarcuffe and Butterfly roses, tied with silver ribbon. The bridesmaids dresses were fashioned alike of satin, and designed with trains. Miss Lindesmith appeared in pale green. Miss Macy in pale yellow and Miss Wulf. sister of the bridegroom, in peach. Thev wore tinted gardenias in their hair and carried cascade bouquets, respectively, of Gayety. Johanna Hill and Bnarcliffe with Butterfly roses. With a black crepe gown, trimmed In shell pink lame. Mr.- Pruitt wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias and Sweetheart roses. Mrs Wulf wore a similar corsage with her black creep and velvet gown.

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! hostess at Meridian Hills Country Club for dinner. With her were 1 to be her daughter. Mrs. S. B Lind- | ley, Mr. Lindley and their daughi ters, Sarah and Laura; Mr. Lindj ley's father and brother. J. F. Lind- ; ley and Don Lindley, and Mrs. ' Lindley’s aunt, Mrs. Frances S. i Wands. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kennington were to go to the Columbia Club for dinner with Mrs. Kennington's | sister. Mrs M. J Spencer. Dr Spencer and their children, Marjorie and j Julia Jean. Dinner to Be Givpn Sharing Thanksgiving dinner this 1 eveninc with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman will be their out-of-town ! guests. Dr. and Mrs. R. B H. Gradj wohl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Jr. Herbert Klapper and Dr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Wolf, all of St. I Louis, and Charles Previn, Chicago, i They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. ’ Philip Adler Jr. and Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten. At the opening performance of Riddle Me This.” at the Civic theater on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman will take as guests Dr. and Mrs. Gradwohl, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Wolf, Mr. Previn. Mr. and Mrs. Adler, Mrs. Anna Marie Gall-Savles and Jacob Mueller. The party will dine at the Goodman home before the show. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaiser and daughter, Helene, went to Terre Haute to spend the day with Mrs. Zaiser s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernest Lee. Mrs. Zaiser's brother. Robert E. Lee Jr., student at the Indiana university law school, was to join the family.

I After the ceremony the couple left on a trip. The bride traveled in a brown crepe ensemble trimmed in j coral. After Dec. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Wulf will live at 4317 East Washing- ! ton street. Mr. Wulf attended Butler university and belongs to Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. The bride is a mem- . of Tau Gamma sorority.

MISS HOYT WED IN CHURCH SERVICE

After the marriage of Miss Winifred Hoyt and W. Pearce McClelland today at Advent Episcopal church, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hoyt. The Rev. George S. Southworth performed the rite in a setting of ferns, palms, roses and chrysanthemums in autumn colors. During the reception. Miss Victoria Montam played the harp. As>istants in the dining room were Misses Anne Lewis. Winifred Ward and Marian Gearen. At the church John McCullough played the organ. The bride, entering with her father, wore a black tulip red velvet gown with a train and trimmed with gold lame, matching her hat. She carried a bouquet of roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. Harry McClelland, brother of the bridegroom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry X. McClelland, was best man. Miss Lavinia Hayman. bridesmaid, appeared in a gown of powder blue velvet and a silver hat. Ushers were Charles Hoyt, the bride's brother, and Richard Hoyt, Syracuse. N. Y„ her cousin. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs George Pearce and Mrs. Minnie Pearce. Crawfordsvtlle. and Mrs. Mary Kennedy. South Bend. I After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 223 East Forty-sixth street. The bride attended Butler university and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. McClelland, graduate of Butler, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

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Miss Rurgan

Jack Ruekelshaus AS Jack Ruekelshaus listens to the Thanksgiving story as told to him by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruekelshaus, and after seeing Orchard school’s Indian corn festival in celebration of Thanksgiving, his imagination transports him to the scene of the Pilgrim landing and transforms his own shadow' into that of a Pilgrim.

Dr. Quinn Takes Bride Today in Church Service At noon today Miss Betty Ruth Martindale, daughter of Mrs. Ward T. Martindale, was married to Dr. Gilbert Dietz Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Quinn. Madison, by the Rev. George S. Southworth before an altar of ferns lighted with cathedral tapers in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Before the bridal procession. Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, organist, played •■Liebestraum” and ‘‘To a Wild Rose," and Mrs. Robert H. Orbison sang "Beloved, It Is Mom.” "At Dawning" and "O Promise Me.” Mrs. Cleo C. Burns. Cleveland, attended her sister in a gown of wine velvet .and carried an arm bouquet !of Talisman roses. Mr. Orbison was best man. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Burns, and she wore a gown of ice blue velvet, fashioned princess style. Her bouquet was of Johanna i Hill roses. Out-of-town guests witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Quinn. Misses Mary Louise. Betty and Mary Katherine Quinn. Miss Josephine Shaeffer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Miss Anna L. Hurst, all of Madison; Miss Eula Clark and Clarence E Trees. Wilkinson; Mr. and Mrs. William Martindale. Mrs. Jane Martindale and Miss Fern Martindale. all of Greenfield, and Dr. and Mrs. Howard Froman. Columbus. The couple will return from a wedding trip to live at 3704 North Pennsylvania street. The bnde is a graduate of Butler university, Arthur Jordan conservatory of music and attended the Thomas Whitney Surette school of music. Concord. Mass. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha lota sororities. Dr. Quinn attended Hanover college and is a graduate of the Indiana university school of dentistry. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta and Delta Sigma Delta fraternities. Mr. and Mrs Conrad Ruckelshaus are spending Thanksgiving in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune and Russell Fortune Jr. have as their Thanksgiving guest. Miss Martha Murray, Baltimore. Met ' t

Reflecting After Hearing Story of Thanksgiving

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS HAYNES WILL BE WED TONIGHT

i Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran church will be the scene of the | marriage tonight of Miss Bertha Louise Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Haynes, to the Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer, son of Mrs. Ollie Stuckmeyer. The Rev. W. C. Meinzen will read the ceremony before an altar banked with palms. ! ferns and lighted with tapers. Clar- ; ence Elbert will play bridal airs and j will accompany Miss Mildred Baumgart, soloist. The bridesmaids, Miss Alberta Stuckmeyer and Miss Dorothy Heil, I will wear blue taffeta with bouquets jof American Beauty roses. Miss j Minnie Haynes, maid of honor, will ! wear American Beauty taffeta and 'carry blue chrysanthemums. Jean ; Roempke. flower girl, will wear j peach taffeta and carry a basket of rose petals. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear white satin designed with cowl neckline and long sleeves and will wear a tulle veil trimmed in Chantilly lace and orange blossoms. Her flowers will be Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Haynes has chosen black crepe and Mrs. Stuckmeyer will wear amethyst crepe. | Edward Haynes and Norval Folk- * ening will usher, and the Rev. H. D. Boyer will be oest man. A reception at the Colonial tearoom will follow and the couple will leave on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Brazil. The bridegroom is a graduate of Coni cordia college. F*t. Wayne, and Butler university, and received his B. D. ! degree from Concordia seminary. St. Louis.

Card Parties

Bethel Spiritual church will hold ' a euchre party at 8 tonight at 1331 Spruce street. English avenue kindergarten Mothers’ Club will entertain with a card and bunco party at 8 Saturday in McClean hall. Hoyt and State avenues. Proceeds will be used j to maintain the kindergarten, i Mrs. Joseph Clements and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood are in charge of [the card party to be given at 2:30 ! Monday at St. Joseph hall, 617 East North street.

Miss Marks and Adolph Feibel Will Wed Today Numerous friends and relatives of I Adolph H. Feibel, Washington, came from Cincinnati today to witness the wedding of Miss Ruth | Claire Marks, daughter of Mr. and ; Mrfe. H. Benjamin Marks, and Mr. 'Feibel, which will take place at 5:30 ! today at the Indianapolis Athletic | Club. Dr. Victor E. Reichert has come from Cincinnati to perform the rites, and Mrs. Reichert will be one of Miss Marks’ attendants. The Schellschmidt-Koehne trio will play "Bridal Chorus” from "Lohengrin” by Wagner for the processional and Listz's "Liebestraum" during the ceremony. A program of bridal airs will precede the ceremony. | Miss Marks will enter to a setting iof palms, ferns and chrysanthemums, lighted by tapers, on the arm of her father. Her gown of cream ; satin is designed with lace sleeves, tand her tulle veil falls from a coronet, embroidered with leaves of seed pearls. She will carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. The attendants, Mrs. Reichert. Mrs. Joseph Mendelssohn and Mrs. William Victor Strauss, all of Cincinnati. respectively, will wear burgundy, gold and pale green picture I gowns of moire. Full skirts will flare ; from tight waists, cut off the shoulder necklines. They will carry roses ■ of contrasting colors. With a black satin gown Mrs. Marks will wear gardenias, and Mrs. Jacob H. Feibel. Cincinnati, the bridegroom's mother, will wear a green trimmed black gown with a gardenit corsage. Godfrey Block. New York, will be best man. One hundred guests will attend a dinner following the ceremony. The brides traveling suit is black. | trimmed with blue fox. The couple will go to Washington to live. The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Wellesley college. Mr. Feibel is graduate of University school of Cincinnati and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. FEDERAL EMPLOYES WILL GIVE PARTY \ The National Federation of Federal Employes local No. 78. will hold l a card party at 8 tomorrow in the Lincoln, it was announced today. John O. Thistle. Otis Lmgenfelter, j James O. Fly. Floyd Toner and Betj tie Wolfe have charge of arrangements.

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Behold the Christmas decorations! .And have you seen VONNEGUT'S bedecked with greenery, silhouettes of toys streamline lighting essects? I nearly lost my /J\ J balance staring around ZgTY at everything. But I came nearer losing my “balance” when I considered purchasing the myriad of gifts that attracted me. Cheerio, you simply must have the fashionable new English game called "Sorry” . . . it’s taking the country, I'm told. Fascinating? Ah, quite! Reasonable enough at 95c . . . but. "Sorry,” I'll have to tell Santa. VONNEGUT'S have games no end ... for adults, juniors and youngsters. A variety of educational toys. too. The trend toward air conditioning advances a keen interest in useful gifts such as an Airguide, or an Humidiguide for registering temperature and humidity in home or office. a a a Guest towels done in vivid colors add anew note to the room and also make attractive gifts. ana

MME. LEONTINE GANO, noted artisteteacher, having been schooled in the following methods of the dance—

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English, Italian, French, German, Austrian and Russian has her pupils concentrate on just the best from each method. Phone me for details of her excellent work with children. a a a

The tiny shop called JANET LIPTON'S is a den of activity now that

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[the holidays are approaching. Gifts of luscious lingerie to delight every

wo m a n’s heart are beautifully wrapped—free of charge—especially for Christmas.

Here it is the very beginning of the holiday season and B GEHRLEIN is selling her exquisite hats at great!;

prices. Why don’t you hurry to the Spmk-Arms and get a real value in a smart new hat?

All England Rejoices Today as Son of King Wpds Princess Marina Details of Ceremony in Westminster Abbey Arranged on Exact Time Schedule; Ceremony Takes Precedence in News. BY HELEN LINDSAY EARLY this morning, while the majority of the population of the United States was turning over for one more nap before rising for Thanksgiving church services and the annual November turkey feast, all England was in a flutter over the marriage of Princess Marina of Greece to Prince George. Today. Nov. 29. 1934. marks a celebration of the good things in life which have come to the nation in the United States, and it is a Thanksgiving day in England, too. It sees one of the ixipular bachelor sons of King George and Queen Mary married to a lovely young princess, following what every one realizes was a love match as sincere as that of any everyday couple in the kingdom.

Every detail of the wedding was scheduled accurately. The time table for the royal guests and attendants was evidence of the exactness with which the members of royalty must move. The King and Queen and a group of the visiting royalty left the palace at 10:36, to arrive at the west door of Westminster Abbey at 10:50. The bridegroom, the Duke of Kent, with his brother, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York, left St. James palace at 10:44, to arrive at 10:56. The royal bride, with her father and her attendants, left the palace at 10:46. to arrive at the abbey at 10:58. The difference in time between England and America is about seven hours, so Princess Marina became the bride of Prince George before interested followers of the pre-wedding details in the United States had arisen for

the activities of the day. There were fifty-seven persons of royal blood in London today to attend the wedding. Each of these was a special care for Scotland Yard men. Every suite in Buckingham palace is occupied by someone of royal blood, and the overflow of guests are being taken care of in hotels and private homes. All news in England has been subordinated for days to details of the wedding. a a a a a a Queen Decrees Morning Type of Dress MUCH consternation was felt among designers and furriers when reports were received that Queen Mary had imposed drastic restrictions on the details of dress for women guests. For a time it was reported that the Queen had banned fur coats as being •'too informal,” but this report was denied. The only stipulation that the Queen made was that the dress should be morning dress, with hats. Unofficial word had been received previously that Queen Mary would like to see all women at the wedding wear ankle length dresses. The wedding W4is preceded by formal festivals, the first of which was a banquet in the white and gold state dining room at the palace, Monday night. Between sixty and seventy guests were in attendance, and the famous gold plate was used. Value of the plate is estimated at $5,000,000. a a a a a a Indianapolis Clubs Serve Dinner DINNER will be served at the Columbia Club today from noon to 9 tonight. Whole turkeys will be served and carved at tables of eight or more persons. The menu follows: Choice Brorcolai Hollandai.se Bluepoints on the Half Shell Baked Idaho Potato Snowflake Potatoes Compote of Fruit. Maraschino Candied Sweet Potatoes Celerv Olives Loganberry Punch Solted Nuts Avccado Pear French Dressing Cream of Chicken Soup Clear Turtle Head Lettuce Tomato Consomme, Brunoise Thousand Island Dressing Lake Superior Whiteflsh. Saute Daria. Black Walnut Ice Cream Tournedo of Beef Tenderloin. Orange Laver Cake Saute ala Rome Frozen Egg Nogg Fruit Cake Fried Milkfed Chicke. Half Corn Fritter Thanksgiving Plum Pudding Stuffed Young Goose Apple Compote * Brandv Sauce Roast Indiana Turkey Fresh Pumpkin Pie or Hot Mince Pie Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce Mixed Nuts Raisins Sweet Cider Hubbard Squash Garden Peas Coffee At the Indianapolis Athletic Club, individual turkeys will be served parties of four or more.

VETERAN MEMBERS TO BE ENTERTAINED Members of long standing in the Indianapolis Council of the United Commercial Travelers will be honor guests at the dinner to be held by the womens auxiliary at 6 Saturday night at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Thomas Robbins, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Walter A. Jones, Herman

By now you're probably stuffed and already groaning from too much to eat. And here I come with choice morsels of food for thought. But you’ll thank me for edging in on your holiday with my suggestions ... for once you get down to shopping your head will whirl and your heart will flutter wondering which of the gorgeous gifts to buy. I hope you 'will have “presents” of mind enough to look first to these columns. Mention my name and 1 11 be duly grateful this day of Thanksgiving.

Only the very best dolls come from the DOLL SHOP, 111 Monument Circle. And yet they're reasonably priced. Sweet "Shirley Temple” is there too. Their HOSPITAL

is just the place to take your disabled dollies—excellent repairs, fine wigs, and new clothes. a a a Soap sculpture as well as clay and icnx modeling is popular with children.

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BLOCrs. S rushed him right down to their big store to take part in a different kind of premiere—ihe opening of their new and glorified Mickey Mouse Toy Town. 00-oo . . . and is it a spectacle? Counters after tables after shelves of the newest of the clever toys.-interesting games and beautiful dolls . . . everything to make the children’s Christmas a howling success. You should see this modernistic Toy Town with its "streamline” trains, autos and racers . . . its modernistic furniture for the youngsters as well as their dolls . . . even electric stoves to come to the aid of the tea party. See you soon in BLOCKS Mickey Mouse Toy Town.

ly reduced

Rabb. George D. Hunter, Garland T. White, Roscoe Butts and Elmer Bostick. White, blue and gold tapers will light the dinner table. Assisting from the council will be Leßoy S. Martin, chairman; Mr. Hunter and Joseph Sainter. Mrs. Everett H. Willmer is auxiliary' president and Henry D. Kellenbeck, senior counsellor of the United Commercial Travelers.

white and adorned lavishly wffji golden yellow calla lilies. ’Twould also fill a need for a portable desk. At LYMAN'S take special note of some new lamps, tagged $5. The white pottery base has anew sort of shade, a luminous silk creation that casts a brilliant new gleaming light. I a a a And now. . there are giddy gloves to wear when frosty cocktail shakers would chill your fingers.

a a a One of the intriguing new books, typical of the unusual collection for children at the HOUGHTON School Servile Bureau, is from the Field Museum of

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Natural History in Chicaao. The# are four titles each of which includes an orthoscope which gives the illustrations a third dimension. Teachers, parents, relatives . . . you needn't wonder what to giwp children . . . just ask the HOUGHTON School Service Bureau for the best in juvenile books. <English Hotel Lobby.) 808

a a Yoo - h o o ’ Mickey Mouse is in town! I saw him with my very own eyes and I heard he was here on a holiday from his strenuous antics in Hollywood when

Monument Circle. And they 11 tell you each and every step in the simple process . . . smart bone-white plus the Voguish antique finish . J. and all can be accomplished for less than sl. An amateur can produce really professional looking worn with the aid of NU-ENAMEL. Now, don't you really think you shouM get the house freshened up before the holidays? * a a a * t Don’t forget the Santa Claus paCrade tomorrow ... as ever . .f. Yours for smarter and earlier shopping.

.NOV, 29, 1931

Mrs. Lindsay

Add glamour to your drawing room with a decorative photograph .box . . . the one I saw at LYMAN’S, 31 Monument Circle, is much like a gigantic book finished in soft

If you want to refinish an occasioßari table in the new rw*i>ner . . . step into NU-ENAMEL shop. 104

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