Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1952 — Page 29

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- SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1952

Wears Heirloom Lace Veil

N heirloom veil of rose point lace worn previously by three generations

was worn by Miss Mae Elene Craven for her marriage to James F. Ehinger at 10:30 a. m. yesterday in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel, S88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rev. Fr. Stanley Manoski, Ft. Wayne officiated. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh F. Craven, Rockville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carl Centlivre,

Ft. Wayne. =

Mrs. Howard Craven was matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs, Richard Craven, Elizabeth, N. J.; Mrs. William Hockman, Canal Winchester, O., and Mrs. Charles Ehinger, Decatur. Miss Anne Ehinger was flowergirl and Steven Ehinger, ringbearer. Attendants’ gowns were pats terned alike of silk faille with boat necklines, tight, bodicesand circular floor length skirts. matron of homid Pore

The bride wore a princess gown of ivory -satin trimmed with seed. pearls. It had long sleeves and a cathedral train. Her only jewelry was an heirloom gold necklace worn by her maternal grandmother at her wedding. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchia, \ Charles

Ehinger, Decatur,

Couple Leaves for Florida

I ai an em we patton ai

Unagusts Manufacturing Corp.

Mrs. James Ehinger

was best man. Ushers were the Rev. Richard Craven, Elizabeth, N. J; Robert E.- Centlivre, Ft, Wayne, and Dr.

Craven.

HERR +n ME vA 6 8

FLEXIBLE—The woman who likes to. move furniture around has her chance here. Pieces all have finished backs. Bookshelves stack to form breakfront. This living room-dining room group is by

Howard T.*

After greeting guests at a

reception in -the home of Dr. and Mrs. Craven, 730 E, 52d St.) the couple left. on a trip to Florida.

She was ‘graduated from Western College, Oxford, O. The bridegroom attended Indiana University and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. They will reside in Ft. Wayne.

Miss ROSEMARY MATTINGLY and Edwin Elliott

Jr. were married at 9 a. m. yesterday in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church by the Rev. Fr. Donald Coakley.

Miss Maureen Mattingly was maid of honor and

Miss Betty Jean Elliott, bridesmaid. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mattingly, 831 N. Oakland Ave. The bridegroom is the son of Edwin Elliott Jr., 1205 Villa Ave.

” ” » -~ HIS ATTENDANTS were William Elliott, best man, Robert Allen Spencer, Monticello, and Fred Hemelgarn, ushers,

St. Mary’s Catholic Church was the scene June 7 of the marriage of Miss Anna Mary State, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. State, 509 N. Davidson, St., and John Phillip Lee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, 2310 Coyner St.

Poetry Group Plans Picnic

Mémbers of the Indiana State Federation of Poetry Clubs, Inc, will wind up the season with a 1:30 p. m. pitch-in dinner next Sunday in Holliday Park. During the past year the Pi Epsilon Club, Monroeville, has become affiliated with the organization making a total of 10 clubs throughout the state which belong. Several new | members-at-large have been acquired. } To encourage young poets,

Mrs. Carl Irvin, state president, |

has held poetry contests in various high schools in the state.

The next session of the group |

will be the October convention.

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— DO YOU KNOW!

Why we have grown to be the largest re-upholster-ing firm in the State?

WE DO! -

It's quality work " plus high dollar value!

~ SHELBY UPHOLSTERING CO.

* to Florida,

+ Wilma Reeve,

The bride wore white Chantilly lace over satin, ballerina length. White sequins lit the fitted bodice and long sleeves.

_ Her fingertipy¥eil cascaded from

a matching lace hat and she carried a fan-shaped bouquet of amazonica lillies, stephanotis and valley lillies. Bridal attendants wore gowns of white Swiss organdy. The maid of honqr's dress was over a pink taffeta slip. Bridesmaids’ were. over mint green. Following the ceremony a breakfast and reception were held in the Hotel Lincoln. From there the couple left on a trip For traveling the bride wore a white suit with navy accessories. They will be at home after July 7 in 709 E. 13th St.

Tea to Honor Librarian

Mrs. Grace Wilson, retiring librarian, will be honored this afternoof at a tea in the home of Mrs. Esther Cook, 2060 Priscilla Ave.

Mrs. Wilson, who will retire July 1, has served in the Indianapolis Public Library system for 32 years, with 25 years as librarian of the East Washington St. branch library.

Among friends who will attend are Mrs. Golda Peele, Marion; Mesdames Avon Breyer, Millie Drane, Lillian Hall, Hortense Kelly, Chalmerse Riggs and Evelyn Rosenbaum. Also Misses Gene Berryhill, Mary Alice Brown, Mary Cain, Marion Fay, Mary Fishback and Margaret Griffith. Others are Misses Elizabeth Hesser, Kathryn and Louise Hodapp, Edna Johnson, Dorothy Lawson, Jesste Logan, Lyndel Martling, Marian McFadden, Cerene and Elizabeth Ohr, Gertrude Rhoades, Helen Richardson, Evelyn Sickels, Ann Strachan and Mabel Warren.

Cecil's

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FREE PARKING GALORE . 10th-at Arlingto

BY OPAL CROCKETT Times Staff Writer 21

CHICAGO, June What's the rush? Here or home in Indian-

apolis, it's the same. Everybody wants to get home. At the Furniture and Merchandise Marts designers show how to make home worth rushing to and hard to leave. In the display rooms you can almost see yourself in your favorite. dilapidated houseslippers.

. os ” FURNITURE has settled down. d pieces shake hands with soft-line modern pieces

and are friends right off. It -

practically arranges itself. It

almost tells you if a big lamp-

Take Trip - Te. Europe

oo MAJARAKIS left-on a European wedding trip following their wedding reception yesterday in the Columbia Club. . The bride, the former Miss Dorothy James, was married to Dr. Majarakis at a double-ring ceremony in the Greek Orthodox Church. The Rev. Fr. Chris Hadgigeorge officiated before an altar banked with ferns, white flowers and candelabra at 5 p. m. : Parents of the couple aYe Mr. and Mrs. A.D. James, 7502 N. Meridian St, and Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Majarakis, Chicago, Ill.

” s o THE BRIDE chose an ivory nylon tulle, gown with imported re-embroidered Alencon laces. It was fashioned with an Empire bodice and bateau neckline outlined with soft shirring and edged with lace enhanced by small velvet flowers. The gored hooped skirt was highlighted with pleated tulle tiers in the back exténding into the cathedral train. A" coronet of matching lace detailed with seed pearls caught her fulllength illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, valley lilies and fleur d'amour centered with an orchid. Attendants in periwinkle blue silk organza were Mrs. Angelo Criticos, Chicago, matron of honor; Miss Alice Jones, maid of honor, and Miss Litsa Prokos, Anderson, and Miss Angie Drukas and Miss Patty Speropoulos, bridesmaids. Angie Theofanis was flower girl.

» ” ” THE BRIDEGROOM. asked Dr. S8am Chrissos, Chicago, to be his best man. Ushers included Dr. Criticos, Constantine Mazarakis, Danny Maniotis, all of Chicago, and Jimmy James. The couplé® will make their home in Chicago after Aug. 1. A graduate of Western College, the bride did graduate work in Butler University. Dr. Majarakis was graduated from the University of Chicago and the University of Illinois College of Medicine. He was affillated with Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.

JR: AND MRS. JAMES -

. Ee

TT GP 3

BE UIIANAPOLLS TIMES

cart when casters are added.

Designers ‘Take Cue From Home-Lovirig Folks

like your neighbor's is wrong for your place and your husband's salary. Everybody wants to go home and like it, not as just the place to go to grab a clean shirt. On the Riley into Chicago an elderly woman hardly used her’ cane before her stop. She was going to see that fine grandson she'd been talking about. A child cried. It's mother fretted. A bottle didn't help. Home would. In the club car two salesmen talked about business, but mostly about giving their children “the good home and education I didn’t get, coming up the hard way.”

On the streets everybody

hurried home, Chicago or elseTourists wrote posttomorrow.” -

where,

cards, “Be home

+ .. 4

oo 8

- Sef er =) martiage Thursday in St. John's Catholic Church, Mrs. W. Austin Walker Jr. was Miss Jane Matthews, daughter of Mrs. Nicholas F. Matthews, Loogootee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sr., Loogootee.

Some had dogs and the dogs barked and whined in a strange city. ~ ” ” A CAB driver said “Chicago is only 125 years old but ain't it big for its age?” Chicago was home. Men whistled and kicked up their heels but ended up: talking about the deep freeze “I bought my wife.” Or maybe they said: “I don’t want to brag, but that kid of mine's smart.” Where they going this week end? Home. In the kitchen over the second cup of coffee a man can tell his wife about the raise he got or explain the one he didn’t get. A bartender who was said to have chaffeured gangster crowds was overheard talking

Will Celebrate Silver Anniversary Wednesday

Members of Mt, Vernon Chapter, ITSC, will celebrate the chapter's silver anniversary with a noon picnic Wednesday in the home of Mrs, Homer Minnick, 2201 W. 66th St. Mrs. Marcel Pittet and Miss Brownwen Herrin will assist the hostess.

Members will wear Colonial |

dress and will present a historical play.

Guild Lists Meetings

The following units of the White Cross Guild will meet this week in the Methodist Hos-

pital Service Center: Tomorrow |

—Meridian Street Methodist and Wallace Street Presbyte-

rian; Tuesday—North Method- |

ist; Southport and Missionary; Wednesday — general board meeting with coffee hour at 9:30 a. m., business meeting 10 a. m.; Thursday — Irvington, Brookside and Woodruff Place, and Friday — Brightwood and Victory.

Mesdames John |

Thornburgh, Gerald Decius and Elza Henson will be guests from the ITSC Federation.

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EVERY PIECE WORKING—Room divider serves as buffet in din- SEATS FOR SIX AT THE FIRESIDE—Plenty of room for guests with furniture arrangement focus ing area and cellarette in living room. Bookcase becomes a tea

ing attention on fireplace. Cherry and maple finishes used on these pieces by Heywood-Wake-

to a friend. He talked about his own business he'd have some day when he'd have all his waiters wear bathing suits “widout pockets” so there'd be no knockdowns., Was he going to the next bar at closing time? “No pal, I'm going home. Me and my wife, we got a nice place now,” he said.

J ” - IT ISN'T the heat and the humidity that makes people restless. There's nothing wrong with Chicago or any place, really. It's just everybody wants to be home. Here in the railroad station I'm wiring news for you about the furniture markets. There's a half hour till tr¥in-time so what's my hurry? Ea Why porter, I'm going home.

Good Marks At the Marts

APDA-FA-RNOW--— Doll.

carriages. with white tires. itke the buggy mother wheels. And folding doll strollérs. Hedstrom Union shows them. : od ” ” ” : LET'S BE TIDY — “Mr. and Mrs.” dressing table with drawer space for him and her. Her makeup slides into a secret revolving compartment, Basset's

” os ” EVERYBODY HAPPY —Moderns and old-timers applaud the easy chairs that look like armchairs but have floating action. You can rock backward or forward—from side to side. Midwest Furniture Co. From Paoli, Ind., Chair Co. comes a revolving TV chair with all-the-way-around swivel

and barrel back. » ”

= BED HAS EVERYTHING— Headboards on champagne birch beds are loaded with gadgets and appliance compart. ments. Heywood-Wakefield Co.

” s » LEOPARD, YET — Basketwoven rattan and leopard are combined in barrel-back chairs, Change your mind a lot? Checkered on one side, plain rough textured on the other, That's the upholstery pattern on living groups. A mere flip and you change color schemes. All these are by Hooker,

Soft, unlined brown leather with genuine Goodrich sole and heel. From infants’ size 5 to misses’ or

boys’ size 3.

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Byfield-Zore Marriage Read

REEN, yellow, orchid and aqua flowers banked the altar of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church at 9 a. m. vesterday when Miss Jeane Zore became the bride of

Carter Lee Byfield. The Rev.

ated at the double-ring rite. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Zore, 1300 N. MickJey Rd., and Mrs. Leona Stevenson, 961 E. Dr., Woodruff Place, and Lester Byfield, 5252 Burgess St. , Attendants were Mrs. Richard Folger, the bride's sister, matron of honor; Miss Helen Wilson, maid of honor, and Mrs. Robert Smedinghoff, Chicago, Ill, and Mrs. Abigah Thompson, bridesmaids. * . ® ™ THEIR BALLERINA taffeta gowns with net overskirts carried the color theme of the flowers decorating the church. Kathy Collins, wearing a yellow net ballerina dress, was flower girl. 22 Best man was John Jacobs. Ushers included John O, and_ James. Zore, brothers of the

_bride; Robert Byfield, brother .

of the. bridegroom, and Mr.

Foiger® Larry "Zore was ring-

bearer. : The bride chose a candlelight satin gown with a Chantilly lace top.. The dress was highlighted with lace panels which extended into the long train in the back. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. A wedding breakfast was in the bride's home and guests

Picnic Tuesday

The Association of Purdue University Women of Indianapolis will hold a picnic at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. John Pedigo, 82d St. and Dean Rd. Mrs. Walter Herreman, president, Is in charge of reservations.

eo MN ®>

Fr. Edward Bockhold offici-

were received in Holy Trinity School Hall. } The bridegroom is a graduate of Anderson College. They will reside at 961 E. Dr., Woodruff Place, after July 7

‘Mrs. Carter Lee Byheld

AY \ ALS

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