Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1946 — Page 16

Roy Ewing Vale.

roses at the front of the crown.

_ maid of honor’s and their large pale pink horsehair hats were caught at the back with clusters of pink roses.

Bride Wears Satin

A CANDLELIGHT Duchess satin gown fashioned with a round neckline, princess lace yoke, fitted basque and long sleeves was chosen by the bride. Her full billowing skirt formed a train. She wore a full-length veil of imported Brussels net which casaded from a Bictorian bonnet of princess lace. The veil was caught with two hatpins of pale pink petals and stephanotis blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, pink miniature spray orchids, clusters of baby's breath and blush pink baby sweetheart roses,

Reception at Club ROBERT STIVERS of Ft. Thomas, Ky., was the best man and ushers were Frank Weiland and James Ross. A reception in the Meridian Hills Country club * followed the ceremony with Mrs. William T. Macdonald, Misses

Carita Sadler, Mary McClure and Anne Richardt assisting. The couple left on a trip to Boston and Maine and will be at home in New York. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss Gloria Haynes, Evansville; Mrs. Agnes Grandstaff, Mishawaka; Mrs. E. 8. Thompson, New York; Miss Mary Ann Stewart, Plainfield, N. J.; Miss Dorothy Herrmann, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Virginia Genrich, Wausau, Wis. The bride is a graduate of Stephens college and the bridegroom attended Duke university. .He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

i Conner-Thomson Ceremony ls Read . ' ByDr.R E Vale in McKee Chapel

"A 2:30 O'CLOCK CEREMONY this afternoon in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Miss y Ann Thomson exchanged vows with Henry Clay Conner Jr. The single-ring ceremony was read by Dr.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Thomson, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. ‘XC. Conner, East Orange, N. J. : Miss Katharine McClure, maid of honor, was dressed in an apple green taffeta frock. It was fashioned with a round neckline, cap sleeves, fitted bodice accented with buttons in the front, and a full gathered skirt softly draped in the front. She wore matching mitts and a large pale pink horsehair hat, caught with a cluster of natural

Jane and Mary Briggs, twin cousins

The bridesmaids were Misses of the bride. They wore identical gowns of pink taffeta made like the

McKee Chapel Is Scene Of Ceremony -

Miss Esther McCutchan, 5501 Guilford ave, became the bride of Leo R. Austin in a ceremony at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale officiated. The bride's mother, Mrs. Helen McCutchan, lives in Chandler, Ind. and the bridegroom's father, T. W. Austin, is from Chandler, Ariz. A white net-over-taffeta gown made with a high neckline, miniature tailored collar and a full gathered skirt with taffeta inserts at the waist was chosen by'the bride. She wore a two-tiered illusion veil which casaded from a lace halo trimmed with pearl beads. Her flowers were white gladioli and gardenias.

Take Wedding Trip

Miss Clara Margaret Ohlrogge of Franklin, maid of honor, was dressed in pink net, and the bridesmaid, Miss Marian Fultz, wore a frock of blue net. Melvin McCutchan of Evansville, the bride's brother, was the best man, and John Edward Smith was the usher. A reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Wegel of the Guilford ave. address followed the ceremony. After their wedding trip the bride and bridegroom will live in the Wegel home. Mr. Austin is a graduate of the University of Arizona.

Card . Party Booked

The ladies society of the Indianapolis Liederkranz will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Food Craft shop. Mrs. Harry B. Mahan and Mrs. Louise Boyd

will be hostesses.

F ashion Gets The Heave-Ho From Actor

George Sanders Has His Say on Styles

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, June 25.— There's a way to prevent war, motion picture actor George Sanders sald today—junk the fashion industry, outlaw jewelry and cos~ metics, and dress the women of the world in government issue uniforms. “I'd favor putting , the whole * world in uniform permanently,” Sanders said, “very comfortable uniforms.” Kilts, he thinks, off hand, for both men and women-— different colors by sexes. The logic behind the actor's prescription for Utopia is this: Wars are bred by greed; men are greedy primarily to keep their women folks up with that Jones gal's mink coat and diamonds; abolish the female gimmes—ergo, | peace, “Women can do it,” said.

Sanders

‘Agin’ Makeup, Too What's more, he swears the abolition of lipstick and sequins would make women more popular with the gentlemen than ever before, war and peace aside, “At least you can see the person and you know what you're getting,” he said. Clothes and cosmetics, Sanders says, aren't the making of a gal in a man’s eyes, nor do they alter the relative beauty of women. “It's the way a woman walks, the way she handles herself, that a man cares about.” And the abolition of fashion should improve her conversation 100 per cent—*“She can stop talking about hats!”

‘Hairdos to Order’

Sanders would let nature have her way as much as possible, but he would let the ladies have their hair done to order—in government barber shops. And hell permit a sort of “battle dress” uniform for special dates. The necessity for girdles and brassieres he'd leave up to the medical profession, Sanders, all dressed up in lastcentury shirtsleeves for a role in which he reverses the battle of the sexes he complains about— he’s a male golddigger in “Bel Ami”"—said there's a substitute competition for the gal who still has to strive to out-do her sister. “She can try to get bigger and better about healthy things—be more amusing or more gracious or more thoughtful.” What happens to the fashion industry? Let it do something useful, too, Sanders leered.

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‘and James H. Shaffer at 3:30 p. m.

| read the ceremony.

| George Riba Jr.

| Whiting, were married here |by the Rev. August Brauer, Evan- |

Rev. Craciun Oftticiates The Rev® Paul Craciun Jr. read the vows uniting Miss Virginia Popa and George Ardelean Jr, at 3 p. m. {Sunday in the Romanian Ortho-

dox church. The bride's gown of white ny-

{lonet had a high round neckline,|

(fitted basque and .gathered skirt falling into a train. Her fingertip veil fell from a lace bonnet and she carried white flowers.

Mrs. George Zorca, matron of 1 Christ the King Catholic church. |

honor, wore a frock of yellow mar- | ; | bridesmaid,

| After a reception at the Yugo-| Kramer and Jerry Wright will be]

quiset. Mr. Zorca was best man.

slavian hall, the couple left on a short wedding trip. They will be at| home with the bride's parents, Mr.|

at 4009 W. Washington st,

James Shaffer

‘Takes Bride

The Grace Evangelical Lutheran] church was the scene of the mar-| riage of Miss Edith Marie Drees | Sunday. The Rev. Harry Behning | | Miss Marie Kuntz, maid of hon-] or, wore a full-skirted blue nylon! taffeta frock. The bridesmaids, | Misses Dorothy and Ruth Ruechel, were in yellow and green frocks like the maid of honor’s. The bride chose a gown of white marquiset fashioned with a fitted bodice, full sleeves and full skirt and train. Her fingertip veil fell from a bonnet edged in pearls, and her bouquet was an orchid surrounded with white carnations. James E. Waugaman, Falls Creek, Pa, was the best man, and and Frederick Behning were ushers. After a ‘reception in the church parlor, the couple left on a trip north, They will be at home at 1128 N. Gale st. The bride and bridegroom attended Butler university, She fis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drees, 938 N, Gladstone ave, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Shaffer, Kittanning, Pa.

———————————— Miss Gutknecht Wed Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., June 25.—Miss Mildred Gutknecht, head of the Columbus high school art depart- | ment, and Dr. Harry M. Smith, | recently |

gelical © Lutheran church pastor.

Nuptials Read |

| valley lilies. {bouquet of white carnations and

» ®

P. H. Ho photo The engagement * of Miss Virginia Noe and Donald W. Burkert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Burkert, 2029 W. Wil. cox st. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin C, Noe, 1024 N. Belle Vieu pl. ~ The wedding will be on Saturday. ’

P. H. Ho photo George Fletemeyer, Rensse-

lear, announces the engagement of his. daughter, Lois, 65 N. Tremont st., to J. D. Clark of Detroit, son of Mrs. Charles Stevens, Greenfield. Saturday will be the wedding date.

The Bridal Scene—

fort. The bride Is the former Mrs. Suzanne Retherford of Anderson,| and Mr. Slaymaker lives at 3058]

will be at home.

{the University of Illinois and a | member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. | The bridegroom is Merrell,

member of Slaymaker, Locke and Reynolds, Indianapolis attorneys. " » 2 Miss Ruth

her sister, Mrs. Marie Wright, to be matron of honor at her wed-| | Miss Janet Stowinsky will and Shirley

be | |

flower girl and ring bearer. Robert A. Ward, Terre Haute,| will be best man, and George Lav-/

and Mrs. John Popa, 5741 Central rY and Charles L. Croker will be {ave. The bridegroom's parents live | USners.

The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Alma Lavery, 8420 Win-| throp ave, and Mr. Ward is the] son of Mrs. Frank E. Ward, Terre Haute, | 8. 8. 8 t Mrs. Paul Millholland, 4935 Nor-| waldo ave., announces the marriage | of her daughter, Frances, to James L. Miller, Linden hotel. The wedding was June 6 in Indianapolis.

In: Church

Clarence Downey gave hls daughter Marguerite Elizabeth marriage to James L. DeVoll in a 3:30] in the

p. m. ceremony Sunday

Centenary Christian church. The Rev. G. Lavon Fisher read the! VOWS. {

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Downey, 1207 N. LaSalle st., and the bridegroom's. mother is Mrs. Olivé DeVoll, Bradshaw, Neb. | Miss Eva Mildred Downey, the bride's sister, wore a gown of blue! nylon and the bridesmaids, Misses | Joan Ruth Devin, Elizabeth Calkins, Marjorie Brown and Elizabeth Ann Ott, Chicago, wore violet, pink, green,and yellow net, respectively. | The bride was gowned in white nylon, fashioned with a portrait neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt | Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara

|of pearlized orange blossoms and

She carried a cascade

gladioli, Harold Herman, Bradshaw, Neb, was the best man and ushers were Kenneth W. Bush, Edward C. McKinney Jr, Warren T. Buschmann, Donald W, Brown and James J. Kleinmeier, Long Island, N. Y. A reception at the church fol-|

PRR ti ; sine * _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Four Are June. Brides-to-Be

{of their daughter,

jand Robert E. Gonder, son of Mr Mrs. Slaymaker, a teacher In the 2D ’ . Anderson schools, is a graduate of 20d Mrs. Elmer C. Gonder, 1034 unit, National Council of Catholic

They will be at home in Fayette- | lowed the ceremony and the couple ville, Ark., where Dr. Smith is an|left on a short wedding trip. They

nstruetop in the University of Ar-|will be at home with the bride’s kansas, parents.

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P. H. Ho photo Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Robinson, Columbus, Ind., formerly of Indianapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Norman Ray Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Edwards, Columbus. The marriage will be read Sunday in June 30 in Columbus.

Miss Mary L. Fleenor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Fleenor, Fairfax rd., is the bride-to-be of Robert N. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Terry, 1840 Roosevelt ave. The wedding will be Saturday.

Burke Slaymaker, Bride to Visit Wisconsin on Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Burke G. Slaymaker will leave the latter part of the! net. week for a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin. Sunday in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. D. W. Zartman, Frank- |

» = = Mr. and Mrs. William F. Korn broke, 4200 S. Sherman dr. an

{ Washi vd. Wh th uple | Ounce the approaching marriage shington blvd., ere the couple] Gladys Ruth,

Cameron st.

Films Will Send {Style News to Main Street

New York Firm Plans Country-Wide Shows

By SARA YOKLEY United Press f£taft Correspondent NEW YORK, June, 25.—The world’s largest ready-to-wear fashfon show, with more than 30 models wearing 120 different ensembles in 12 elaborate settings on a revolving stage, took place here yesterday. It was a real life preview of fashion films to be distributed throughout the country next year by Sam Friedlander. : Friedlander proposes to bring the New York fashion world to Main st. next year by’releasing a movie of his spring line all over the country simultaneously with his New York showing. Thus individual stores can have their own swank showings, as glamorous as any in the fashion capital, through the medium of films,

Evening Pyles This fall's Friedlander collection, designed by Myone, stresses “dramatic entrance” gowns. A black crepe, a magic wand for the figure, flashes with sequins or is draped and slit for flattery. Two of the most surprising necklines of the season appear on two black frocks with sequin-spangled bodices. One has a deep V-neck, flanked with cut-out diamonds just below the shoulder line. The other model is demurely high necked and ‘| moulded to the figure, with an extreme decolletage inset of fleshcolored nylon. This inset is over an inch wide and moulds the bust line. A black dress just right for the winter season in Miami Beach has a lattice-like neckline, caught with | rhinestone weddffyg bands.

. Bridal Gown

To please your T. B. M. businessman, the collection suggests startling hostess pajamas with a green top, fuchsia peplum and purple trousers. A more conservative harem garb has a red tunic, black pants and sleeves and gold scroll embroidery down the tunic front. An evening gown which positively shouts to the stag line is a strapless black nylon affair with a low sweetheart neck, for security's sake filled in with sheer black net. A big gold sequinned sunflower blooms at the hipline, where the skirt flares into fullness. The most practical bridal gown ever designed is a slim white nylon satin dress with its off-the-shoulder neckline filled in with flesh-colored A billowing train, which ties

(tired

Their marriage was on like an apron, can be removed

| the minute the wedding march is { over,

-/Card Parties Planned By N. C. C. W. Group

The June circle of the Holy Cross

| Women, will sponsor card parties

The wedding will be Saturday, at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. tomorrow

the senior |July 27, in the Trinity Evangelical

and Reformed church. = =u EJ

Miss Mary Louise Fleenor will be {honored at a miscellaneous shower Kramer has chosen |, pe given tonight by her mother, iss The party will be | ding to Joseph H, Ward on July 6/in the home of Miss Fleenor’s

Mrs. Roy J. Fleenor, Pauline Thau.

and

parents on Fairfax rd.-

The honor guest will be married Marie |to Robert N. Terry, son of Mr. and 1840 Roosevelt fave, at 8 p. m. Saturday in the

Mrs. John Terry,

Edgewood

Methodist church.

in the hall, 1433 E. Washington st. Mrs. Paul Sylvester is chairman with Mrs. Joseph Swallow as co(chairman. Assisting will be Mesdames Paul Stricker, William Sny- | der, Joseph White, Vincent Volk, {Anna Spalding, Henry Wernsing, Mary Williamson, James Sullivan, Leonard Sylvester and Josephine Sullivan,

Homemakers’ Club

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21. T.-S. C. Luncheon

The Isle of Capri chapter, Ine ternational Travel-Study club, will meet for a noon luncheon tomore row at the Noblesville park. Mese dames Herman Bischof, Carl Mueller and E. 8. Moore will be hostesses.

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Teen Tal) Summ A Prel To Fa]

By BOBBI ONE OF ° throngs, Jean | already swath «.. But fall's September wil uge of work— Come fall, t] club will hav It is Jean wl] with plans to bers through a parties, dance: ties, including for underprivi Jean is 16 a at St, Agnes a She thinks t wonderful and in this city f ‘Clubs “Clubs help tall, blond pre in social cont sonality, groo hints.” . Science is J Ject in school ing being a lal Although she (her dad wou “pining away’ in Miami, Fla. girls’ school wouldn't have it, Jean vows. Jean's paren Lant R. Clar and she has and an 11-yeal Not only is the O. B. N. vice president they will spen August at Ls Like Pretty trick Jean made he: dress this yea but lacks suffi president of h arranged the Catherine's d prom, And she rat! tions that sh atra’s voice—t by-sox screa with it. Incidentally, came in thir St. Agnes to liked voice. D the list with and Frankie | “Frank Sins for the teenhis interest th in many ways

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