The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
of
Old Families
Are Married

AL indianapolis society turned
out Tuesday night 70 witness the
ceremony which united in marriage
Miss Sara Disney Thomas and
Thomas Reid Kackley. two popular
members Of the younger set, and
members Of two Of the city's old
families.
The bride Is the daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, III
East Thirty second street, and Mr..
Kackley is the son Of Mrs. Thomas
Reid Kackley, 451l Broadway.
The service, which was read by
the Rev. John Brett Langstaff, New
York, acting minister at Christ
church, took place at $3.50.
In the chancel was q screen Of
cyborium ferns, with tall standings
of white roses. lilies, narcissl apd
stevia on each side. At every other
pew. down the long main aisle, was
q tall standard holding a lighted
cathedral candle, tWined with srnl-
lay. The aisle was marked of with
white ribbons
Cheston Heath, organist, played
SOverture" from "Lohengrln !;
SWedding Charms" by Faulkes, and
~Arabesque," by John Gordon
Seely.
Henry c. Atkins Jr. was Mr..
Kackley's best man. The ushers
were Thomas Madden, Conrad
Ruckelshaus, Thomas Ruckelshaus,
Charles Greathouse Jr., Brooks
Bege. Detroit; William Minor Jr-,
Cincinnati; Edward L. Burke, Oma-
ha: and Robert Bruce Powell, New
York.
Wears Chiffon Velvet
Miss Sarah Frances Kackley. SIS
ter of the bridegroom. was maid OF
honor. She wore a gown Of Amer1-
can Beauty chiffon velvet, made
with a long tight bodice, belted
high, with a buckle of pearls and
rhinestones. A shirred circular
flounce, to the floor in front, fell
into points In the back, forming a
train She wore American Beauty
MORE slippers and carried sapphire
blue roses, tied with smilax.
The bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth
Hassler. Miss Eunice Du Puy, Miss
Edith Ann Stafford, Miss Martha
Taylor, Miss Mary Ellen McNamee
and Miss Betty Brown, wore sap
phire blue velvet gowns made the
same as Miss Kackley's, They wore
sapphire blue slippers and carried
long-stemmed American Beauty
roses, tied with smilax.
All the attendants wore neck
Iaces of pearls and crystal, gifts OF
the bride. They also wore long
white gloves.
Miss Jane Adams. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Ray Adams,
Junior bridesmaid, wore American
Beauty taffeta, made with a tight
basque and a circular fiounced skirt,
which touched the floor. She wore
slippers to match and carried a
Colonial bouquet of American
Beauty roses.
Nelson johnson, son Of the Syl-
vester johnson, was ring bearer.
lie wore sapphire blue velvet trou-
sers and an eggshell satin blouse and
carried the ring on an eggshel satin
pillow.
The former Miss Thomas was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore her mothers wedding
gown OF Brussels net. The fitted,
high waisted bodice, finished with q
rope OF pearls, was made with the
ff-the-shoulder neckllne. The long
tight sleeves had a panel of rose
point lace, which fell over the
hands. The bertha also was made
of rose point. The long. full skirt
swept into a train in the back.
Her veil, which had a cap of rose
point and Duchess lace, which her
great Observation-Disclosures had worn
on her wedding day, was of Brussels
net. The entire veil was edged with
Duchess and rose point. 1t was the
same veil her mother had worn for
her wedding. She carried her
mothers wedding prayer book, from
which fell a shower of gardeniaS
and lilies of the valley.
She wore a lovely heirloom, a seed
pearl necklace with brooch to
match, which also had belonged to
her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
has been worn by four generations
of brides in the family. She wore
ivory satin slippers and a platinum,
crystal and diamond bracelet. the
gift Of the bridegroom
Following the ceremony, a recep-