Society Magazine

SPRING 2015

EVENTS • FASHION • WEDDINGS

50

YEARS OF

DAPPER

DRESSING

19 Events you can’t miss this spring

A NEW CLASS OF

Clubs WHY DALLAS’ OLDEST YOUNG PROFESSIONAL GROUPS ARE STILL RELEVAN T

Ken’s Man’s Shop still helps men look stylish How to host a non-stuffy tea party Why you can’t miss the Pi Phi Style Show

Wedding Bells

Announcing the new Mr. & Mrs. ...

Plus

Looking for a great outdoor wedding venue?

AND Tired of serving petit fours? Try these macarons!

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S P R I N G 2 0 1 5 // SO CI ET Y M AG A ZIN E | 3

spring

ON THE COVER: A special thanks to the Crescent, Avant Garden, House of MacGregor, and the ladies of Slipper Club for working with us on our cover shoot. { PHOTO: DON JOHNSON }

Martha Miller 214.769.4457

mmiller@briggsfreeman.com

Molly hurt 214.394.1234 mhurt@briggsfreeman.com

EDITORIAL

Marcy haggar 214.793.0309

mhaggar@briggsfreeman.com

www.mollyandmartha.com

CONTENTS

8 Saffron Custom

Inwood Village

5550 W. LOVERS LANE #149 DALLAS, TEXAS 75209 214.373.6602 www.saffronjewelry.com 4 | SO CI ET Y M AG A ZIN E // S P R I N G 2 0 1 5

Publisher Patricia Martin

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MEN’S FASHION Freshen up with a new hat, bowtie, pocket square, or cuffs.

TOP TOPPER TURNS 50 Ken’s Man’s Shop has kept up with the times.

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PEOPLE WATCHING Catch photos from this season’s biggest events.

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SOCIAL CALENDAR Don’t be caught unprepared.

Here are a few things to pencil in.

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HOW TO TEA Think tea parties are only for your grandma? Think again.

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WEDDED BLISS Love actually is all around in this issue’s announcement section.

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WEDDING RESOURCES Need a photographer, florist, or caterer? Check these listings.

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SWEET NOTE: Check out three local bakeries serving up mouth-watering macarons.

Editor Todd Jorgenson Assistant Editor Sarah Bennett Art Director Elizabeth Ygartua Asst. Art Director Curtis Thornton Consulting Editor Jeff Bowden Interns Paige Kerley, Andrea Miranda, and Mackenzie Cimala O P E R AT I O N S

Business Manager Alma Ritter Distribution Manager Don Hancock ADVERTISING

Senior Account Executives Kim Hurmis Kate Martin Account Executives Clarke Dvoskin Geraldine Galentree DeeAnna Thompson Society is published twice a year by CITY NEWSPAPERS LP, an affiliate of D Magazine Partners LP, 750 N. Saint Paul St., Suite 2100, Dallas, TX 75201.

Copyright 2015. All rights reserved.

No reproduction without permission.

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Correspondence must include the writer’s name and contact number. Main phone number, 214-739-2244.

JOIN THE CLUB Want to know who’s going to be running Dallas in the next 50 years?

Look no further than the rosters of Dallas’ oldest young professional and social clubs. { PHOTO: LAURA BUCKMAN }

C L A S S Y C L U B B E R S : (Left) Slipper Club officers Susan Conway, Erika Bender, and Madeline Littrell. { PHOTO: DON JOHNSON } (Top) Officers of the Terpsichorean Club pose with the 2015 debutantes. { COURTESY PHOTO } | Deb Dorothy Connor Thomas and Idlewild president Charlie Cullum make their procession at the club’s annual ball in November. { PHOTO: LAURA BUCKMAN }

C OV E R STO RY

CLUBS MORE THAN TRADITION FOR LADIES & GENTS 6 | SO CI ET Y M AG A ZIN E // S P R I N G 2 0 1 5

By Sarah Bennett

F

or Dallas’ finest young professionals, the fun doesn’t end after graduating college. It only revs up with the opportunity to join the city’s premiere social clubs for young adults: Slipper and Cotillion clubs for the ladies, and Calyx, Dervish, Terpsichorean, and Idlewild clubs for the men.

Sure, some of the men’s clubs offer lifetime membership — such as Idlewild and Calyx — but generally speaking, these clubs are for the city’s young and vibrant. However, that doesn’t mean they lack a strong history.

“We were founded in 1898 as a club for single men who decided they needed to learn the two-step and waltz,” Terpsichorean Club president-elect Alex

Jodry said. “Our club name is derived from Terpsichore, the Greek mythological muse of dance and creative motion.”

Typically, each club hosts a slew of casual to semi-formal events throughout the year, from crawfish boils to cocktail mixers. Yet each one ends the formal season with a black-tie event in the winter.

“I’ve lived a lot of places, and Slipper’s reputation held water,” Slipper Club board member Madeline Littrell said.

“I’ve never met such a group of welleducated, classy, philanthropic women.”

Philanthropy, as it turns out, is a key element for many of the organizations.

“These days it is so easy for people to get wrapped up in their own world that we often forget to be mindful of the needs of others who are less fortunate,” Cotillion Club gala chair Katlin

Beecherl said.

But that’s just the goal. Cotillion focuses on Jonathan’s Place, which provides a home for abused or neglected children, while Slipper Club votes on a new beneficiary annually.

“My favorite part is being able to support Jonathan’s Place and spend time directly with the kids through activities like movie nights and decorating cookies at Christmas,” Cotillion Club president Jordan Kragen said.

All the while, the city’s young adults are building new relationships and creating a network for life.

“I’ve stayed on the board for four years because of the girls,” Slipper Club president Susan Conway said. “It forced me to meet new people and branch out, and it just stuck.”

THE CLUBS Calyx – 1914

Calyx began with 400 members. Annual events include the spring party, members’ golf tournament, and an autumn party to commemorate the TexasOU game.

Cotillion – 1942 Originally, the club was founded as the Junior Art League of Dallas to organize dances for Army officers stationed in the Dallas area. The costume ball was implemented in 1944, and the name officially changed to Cotillion Club. (See photos from its masquerade ball on page 12.)

Dervish – 1928

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Traditionally, its most notable event is the New Year’s Eve Ball in December.

Idlewild – 1884

Founded with the purpose of debuting young Dallas ladies into society, the club has only withheld its annual ball during World War II. Since then, every ball has been held in late October or November. (See photos from this year’s ball on our website.)

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Slipper – 1934

Founded by Idlewild debs to return invitations to Terps members, the club did not begin its philanthropic efforts until 1996.

Terpsichorean – 1898 Terps, as it

is casually known, began with 16 members. Since the 1930s, the annual ball has been held in January.

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S L I P P E R C L U B G A L A : Feb. 28, Belo Mansion 1. Heather Trumpfheller, Julie Butkus, Kaia Naftel, Cassie Clayton, and Alissa Silvestri. 2. Taylor Vaught, Ellen Kammer, Kristen Lauck, and Cole Gillock.

3. Erica Lathrop, Kaitlin Roemeling, and Cara Morrell. 4. Laura Day, Allison Colley, and Alison Lambert. 5. Guests danced the night away. 6. Jenna Norris and Danielle Pearson. 7. Katherine Rochelle and Austin Wyker. 8. Bryan Hogan and Sarah Harvey. { PHOTOS: LAURA BUCKMAN }

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FA S H I O N

SPRUCE UP FOR

SPRING

T H E H AT S : (Clockwise from top left) Bailey of Hollywood hats from Ken’s Man’s Shop: Billy braided trilby, $75; Drayer newsboy driving cap, $55; Mason straw panama, $175; Copeland ivy cap, $65. (Center) Groman braided fedora, $85.

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T H E T I E S : 1. Edward Armah reversible, Ken’s Man’s Shop, $105.

2. Edward Armah reversible, Stanley Korshak, $105. 3. Jos. A. Bank, $59.50.

4. Jos. A. Bank, $59.50. 5. Lazyjack Press’ Demon Barber, Culwell & Son, $78. 6. Tasca silk tie, Pockets, $75.

7. Tasca silk and cotton tie, Pockets, $65.

8. Edward Armah reversible, Stanley Korshak, $105. 9. Edward Armah reversible, Ken’s Man’s Shop, $105. { PHOTOS : CLAIRE CASNER }

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T H E P O S I E S : Edward Armah yellow, green, yellow & orange, and blue (not pictured) set of four boutonnières, Ken’s Man’s Shop, $135.

Edward Armah lavender and fuchsia roses, Stanley Korshak, $33.75 each.

Edward Armah silver mum, Stanley Korshak, $43.75. Orange pin by Rye 51, Q Clothier, $25. Light blue pin

by Rye 51, Q Clothier, $50.

P O C K E T F U L O F : (Top row) Edward Armah reversible round, Ken’s Man’s Shop, $75; RVR Glenn plaid twill, Stanley Korshak, $110; Four color dot, Jos. A. Bank, $29.50; Edward Armah round, Q Clothier, $75. (Second row) Simmont-Godard Trianon stripe, Pockets, $55; Simonnot-Godard Giverny plaid, Pockets, $60; Rye 51 square, Q Clothier, $65; Drake’s square, Q Clothier, $85.

(Third row) Simmont-Godard Baltic, Pockets, $60; Robert Talbott, Culwell & Son, $65; Simmont-Godard Carreaux check, Pockets, $55; Ike Behar, Q Clothier, $85. (Bottom row) Robert Talbott, Cullwell & Son, $65; Robert Jensen, Pockets, $75; Edward Armah reversible round, Ken’s Man’s Shop, $75. { PHOTO: CLAIRE CASNER }

Top Topper

CUFF IT

Ken’s Man’s Shop Turns 50

By Meredith Carey

W

alking in to Ken’s Man’s Shop at Preston Royal Village, you notice the small things: the cheery hellos from John behind the counter and Carolina at her desk, the pair of Buddha cufflinks on display, and the hearty handshake from Kory Helfman, son to Ken himself.

“People come in and say it reminds them of ‘Cheers.’ It’s a place where we know your name. And besides knowing your name, we know what you like to drink, what you do for a living, and most importantly, how you like to be tailored,” Kory said.

Now, celebrating its 50th anniversary, the contemporary men’s retailer is moving into the future, with a focus on social media and an online presence, while still keeping the same commitment to service that has kept the store in business all these years.

Ken Helfman, who after 60 years in retail still helps clients to find the perfect look, has always had a heart for his customers.

Ryan Long, who has been shopping at Ken’s

a series of window displays for three years, lost his own father at Kory Helfman, to show off what a Ken’s 4 years old, only to find out 35 years Carolina Campos, man has worn through the later that he and his father’s tastes and John Virden decades. While some clothes shared a common thread: Ken’s. at Ken’s Man’s were on display on behalf “My mom went in at Christmas to Shop in Preston of the store, many of the get a gift card and Ken recognized Hollow. clothes were straight from her. He remembered my dad and { PHOTO: LAURA the closets of Ken’s oldest had all these notes on his archived BUCKMAN } clients. index cards about what my dad wore “It goes beyond just the and what he liked,” Long said. “It just speaks to Ken’s attention to detail and clothing,” Kory said. “The loyalty, the qualhow much he and his staff truly do care and ity of clothing, and the relationships all mean so much.” know their customers.”

Ken’s has evolved over the years, moving For Mark Siegel, a Ken’s client for “what seems like forever,” the relationships he has its only location from Garland to Preston Royal 20 years ago, and prides itself in being formed with the staff make all the differa family affair. For Kory, who joined the ence.

“It’s not like I have to go into a big depart- company in 1994, working with his father means a strong friendship and trust. ment store where everything is imperBut among their clients, it’s common sonal,” he said. “I can just drop by every two weeks to see what’s in the store, if I haven’t for three generations of a family to stop by already gotten a call, and talk to these won- Ken’s to shop for different occasions. That doesn’t mean they’ll all be dressed the same. derful people. I get personal attention, and “I don’t usually use the word traditional, on top of that they have the ability to bring because we don’t do anything traditional. in the most current styles every year.”

The retailer has kept meticulous records We don’t have button-down collars and pleated pants,” Kory said. “We don’t dress of the fabrics of those styles, which came in handy when Ken and Kory put together an age — we dress the person.”

Looking for a nice groomsmen gift or just some arm candy? Try out these great options.

n (Top to bottom) Tateossian bulldogs, Q Clothier, $175; Jos. A. Bank, $95; Baade II, Pockets, $425; Chevron cuffs, Ken’s Man’s Shop, $165; David Donahue, Culwell & Son, $195; Baade II, Pockets, $425; Jos. A. Bank, $95; Eton, Stanley Korshak, $195; RT by Tateossian’s Ice Cube cuffs, Pockets, $200. { PHOTOS: CLAIRE CASNER }

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COTILLION MASQUERADE EN BLANC March 7, 6500 Cedar Springs 1. Michael Kalis, Annabel Pedraza, Donnie Apodaca, Lauren Brady, Vienna Flores, and Chris Anaya. 2. Taylor Werthen and Alyson Feaster. 3. Patrick Madigan and Sarah Dvorak. 4. Liz O’Malley and David Gassko. 5. Cotillion girls enjoyed spending time with friends. 6. Guests played blackjack, craps, and Texas Hold’em. 7.

Katie Barrett, Lyndsey Williams, Faust Higgins, Virginia Imbrogno, Lauren Jopling, and Kaylen James. { PHOTOS: LAURA BUCKMAN }

JUNIOR LEAGUE BALL SPONSOR PA R T Y Jan. 29, The Renaissance Dallas Hotel 1. Caroline Kohl, Nikki Webb, and Julie Bagley 2. Beverly Cahill and Lynn McBee 3. Meredith Mosley, Andrea Cheek, and Rebecca Wong 4. Jennifer and Andrew Scripps { PHOTOS: DANIEL DRIENSKY }

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E V ENTS

MANY THANKS TO OUR CLIENTS FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF SALES IN DALLAS’ MOST ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOODS. 1

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14 | SO CI ET Y M AG A ZIN E // S P R I N G 2 0 1 5

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16 | SO CI ET Y M AG A ZIN E // S P R I N G 2 0 1 5

SPRING SOCIAL CALENDAR

For a full calendar, visit parkcitiespeople.com/events or prestonhollowpeople.com/events.

APRIL

02

Dallas Children’s Advocacy Center’s Appetite for Advocacy luncheon, Sheraton Dallas, 11 a.m. Cocktail reception and raffle. Noon lunch and keynote.

07

Juliette Fowler Communities’ Visionary Women Luncheon, Omni Dallas, noon

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27th Annual Mad Hatter’s Tea benefiting Women’s Council of the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden, Dallas Arboretum, 10:30 a.m.

11 Art Ball 50 benefiting the Dallas Museum of Art 11 Park Cities Historical and Preservation Society’s 13th Annual Historic Home Tour, 10 a.m. — 3 p.m.

12 14th Annual Turtle Creek Tour of Homes, 1 —­ 5 p.m.

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Meadows Museum celebrates its 50th anniversary invitation-only gala on Thursday at 6 p.m.; Members only party on Friday at 7 p.m.; and free admission and activities for the whole family on Saturday.

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Style Show Makes a Comeback

18th Annual Pot of Gold Luncheon benefiting Rainbow Days, Hilton Anatole, 10:30 a.m.

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By Sarah Bennett

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et your halos ready for a tour around the world — or at least a view from the Belo Mansion ­— with the ladies of the Dallas Alumni Club of Pi Beta Phi. The reason for this world tour?

The angels are hosting a “Passport to Fashion” style show and luncheon on April 7 all for the sorority’s national philanthropic cause: literacy.

Specifically, the group is working to honor seven different recipients in the Dallas area: Catch Up and Read; West Dallas Community School; Mi Escuelita Preschool; Readers 2 Leaders; Reading Partners; Reading Enrichment at the Family Place; and Children’s Education Literacy Initiative at Jubilee Park and Community Center.

This boom of beneficiaries comes in celebration of the event’s revival. Honorary chair Sally Hoglund and event chairs Beth Clark, Barbara Daniel, Charlyn Holmes, and Lisa Reid dish on the show’s history:

Hope Cottage Leadership Council’s annual Serving Hope Sand Volleyball Tournament, Sandbar Cantina & Grill, 2 p.m.

2015 Dallas County Susan G. Komen Impact Awards Luncheon, The Renaissance Dallas Hotel, noon

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Côtes du Coeur Gala benefiting the American Heart Association, Hilton Anatole, 6:30 p.m.

M AY

02

Lee Park Junior Conservancy’s seventh annual Day at the Races, Arlington Hall at Lee Park, 4 — 7:30 p.m.

02

Accessible Luxury Fashion Show benefiting Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children, Park Place Premier Collection, 7 — 10 p.m.

05 Genesis Women’s Shelter & Support’s annual Genesis Luncheon, Hilton Anatole, 11:30 a.m.

08 TACA Lexus Party on the Green, Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek, 7 p.m.

09 Alzheimer’s Women’s Association for Resources and Education’s AWARE Affair, Hilton Anatole, 6:30 p.m.

09 Centerstage Gala, Dallas Theater Center, 6:30 p.m.

JUNE

13 Young Friends of Wilkinson Center’s White Party Benefit, Saint Ann Restaurant & Bar, 9 p.m. — 2 a.m.

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Paws Cause benefiting SPCA of Texas, at the Jan ReesJones Animal Care Center, 6 p.m.

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“It went on for years for their program, courEvent chairs: and years. It was a big tesy of Half Price Books.

Lisa Reid, Beth undertaking, but evenHalf Price executive Clark, Charlyn tually went away. We Kathy Doyle Thomas is Holmes, and decided to bring it back a Pi Phi alum.

Barbara Daniel two years ago,” Holmes As for the main event, { PHOTO: MELISSA said. “There are just so alumni members pair MACATEE } many fabulous charities up with their husbands in Dallas. We just wanted to give and children to serve as models, back to as many as we could but still along with a few active members make a significant impact.” from SMU. Retailers from Preston The first “revival” style show Center provide pieces that cover occurred in 2013. While the event is all looks, from resort casual to everevving up momentum, the group ning wear. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. plans to put on the show every so the trip to Paris, Milan, London, other year. That’s not to say they New York, and Tokyo can begin. expect a small crowd — on the con“We’ve got the top five fashion trary. The chairs expect the event cities in the world,” Holmes said. to sell out, with roughly 500 attendWith The Hair Bar and Studio ees. In the end, though, each seat One Ten donating their services to sold goes toward the greater good. the style show — and some direc“These groups represent small tion from local guru Jan Strimple children all the way up through — there’s no doubt the event will be adults,” Reid said. “One in five indian angelic endeavor. viduals in our state cannot read. It’s a hot topic nationally and for the state of Texas as well. I’m excited about what we’re going to be able to do.”

Let us know.

Here’s an added bonus: each Email us photos of your event and a short description. Please include names. charity that applied to be a benefieditor@peoplenewspapers.com ciary — whether they were a chosen finalist or not — will get books

Had an event?

S P R I N G 2 0 1 5 // SO CI ET Y M AG A ZIN E | 17

PA R T Y T I M E

How to Prepare The Perfect Spring Tea

By Sarah Bennett

S

pring is a time for graduations, bridal showers, and baby showers. Luckily, throwing a tea can be the perfect answer to each event. But how do you host the perfect tea at home that’s chic and not kitschy? It’s all in careful selections.

First, know your demographic.

“Younger people prefer more flavored teas and fruit blends, like white pomegranate, which is high in antioxidants,” said Highland Park High School graduate and Single Origin Teas owner James Orrock. “Older people prefer more traditional teas like Earl Grey or English breakfast.”

Be sure to note the season and any dietary needs of guests. Orrock recommends avoiding Earl Grey in the summer, for example, because the bergamot increases the skin’s sensitivity to sun.

“Most people don’t know that that flavored tea does have gluten,” Maudee’s Café and Tea Room owner Sharon Yarbrough said.

Want to punch it up a little? Add in some adult beverages.

“Tea cocktails are really popular at the moment,” Orrock said. “You can do a jasmine green tea with gin, or some people do a chai bourbon to get the spices.”

If you need to keep your tea underage-appropriate, however, you can always go the iced-tea route.

“Around springtime in Texas when it’s 100 degrees outside, you don’t always want to drink hot tea,” Orrock said.

He recommends freezing floral teas such as hibiscus, which makes a bright fuschia color, to make ice cubes, and then putting them in your tea.

But what about the rest of the menu? Ultimately, it’s all in the size.

“It should all be small,” Yarbrough said.

“Whether you do scones or little muffins, make them mini. It’s harder to eat a regular-sized scone when everything’s balanced on your lap.”

The final key to throwing the perfect tea is to remember the classics.

“Certainly, have cucumber sandwiches,” she said. “Everyone expects to see cucumber sandwiches at a tea.”

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C U P & S A U C E R S : (Top to bottom) Mottahedeh Green lace, $80; Wedgwood Wild Strawberry, $67.20; Haviland Syracuse, $260 from The Ivy House.

T R E A T S : Almond financiers, butter shortbread cookies, and mini citrus currant scones from Bisous Bisous Patisserie. { PHOTO: CLAIRE CASNER }

LOVE, SWEET LOVE Announcing Mr. and Mrs. ...

Plus: What’s the perfect venue for a spring or summer wedding? Why, the outdoors of course!

WEDDING

{ Katherine Hall & Chip Jelliffe} OCTOBER 4, 2014

JOSHUA AULL PHOTOGRAPHY

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r. Katherine Emilie Hall and Christopher Miller “Chip” Jelliffe were joined in holy matrimony Oct. 4, 2014 at Preston Hollow Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Elizabeth Boone McLean officiated their ceremony. A seated dinner and dancing followed the ceremony at Royal Oaks Country Club.

The beautiful flowers were designed by The Garden Gate, and the dance floor featured the custom K&C design motif which was carried throughout all design elements of the wedding.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hall of Dallas. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Marianne Renzetti of Dallas and the late Mr. Richard Renzetti, and Mr. and Mrs.

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Richard Hall of Gainesville, Texas.

The groom is the son of Ms. Patricia Jelliffe of Bedford, Texas, and Mr. Charles Jelliffe of Naples, Fla. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferneding and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jelliffe.

The bride wore a gown of re-embroidered lace and washed silk organza designed by Watters. Her cathedrallength veil was custom designed by Nardos Iman and was trimmed entirely in the vintage Chantilly lace from the bride’s maternal great-grandmother’s 1931 veil. She carried a bouquet of pale pink and ivory roses secured by the wedding handkerchief of her maternal grandmother.

Assisting the bride as matron of

honor was Mrs. Marguerite Dumont Lenderman. Bridesmaids included Alexandria Haayen Kless, cousin of the bride; Jocelyn Lancaster; Alison Barron; Julia Guiltinan; and Julie Jelliffe Robertson, the groom’s sister. Members of the house party were Sneha Briggs, Roselynn Nguyen, Alyson Garcia, and Sarah White. The flower girls were Lela Margaret Kless and Reese Patricia Robertson.

Attending the groom as best man was the groom’s brother, Charles Scribner Jelliffe. Groomsmen included Blake Elder; Burke Hall, brother of the bride; Ronald Meyers; Gabriel Steach; and Ernest Steach. Serving as ushers were Andrew Robertson, Michael Stone, Joseph Comparin, and Jeffrey Janes.

The bride is a graduate of Hillcrest High School. She graduated Cum Laude, receiving a Bachelor of Science in biology from Southern Methodist University, and a Doctor of Medicine from UT Southwestern. Katherine is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Omega Alpha honor societies and was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority at SMU. She is currently a third year OB-GYN resident at UT Southwestern.

The groom is a graduate of Trinity High School in Bedford. He graduated Cum Laude, receiving a Bachelor of Arts in public relations from Texas Tech University and a Master of Business Administration in finance from Southern Methodist University. He is employed by JDA, Inc. in Dallas.

WEDDING

{ Clarissa Howley & Edward Mills } M AY 3 1 , 2 0 1 4

Clarissa Ann Howley and Edward Douglas Mills were united in marriage May 31, 2014, surrounded by family and friends at Corpus Christi Catholic Church in Lawrence, Kan. Following the afternoon ceremony, officiated by Fr. Michael Mulvany, the newlyweds “burned off” in a favorite Corvette, belonging to the bride’s father, to return to the Circle S Ranch, center of the weekend festivities. Guests enjoyed a late afternoon outdoor reception among the rolling Kansas hills, followed by a night of dining in the party barn and dancing under the stars. On the eve of the wedding, a rehearsal dinner was hosted at the ranch by the parents of the groom.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Howley of Scandia, Kan. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Verona Howley and the late Mr. Charles Howley of Clifton, Kan. and Mrs. Theresa Waite and the late Mr. William Walteen Waite of Belleville, Kan. The groom is the son of Ms. Emily Gill Mills and Mr. Robert Linwood Mills, both of Virginia Beach, Va. He is the grandson of Mrs. Margot Holt Gill and the late Mr. G. Douglas Gill of Dallas, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Mills of Lynchburg, Va. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father.

For her wedding, Clarissa selected an elegant gown by Martina Liana from Patsy’s Bridal Boutique in Dallas.

The soft sweetheart column dress, with fine vintage lace detail, was lightly beaded with clear Swarovski crystals and finished with a sweep train. She carried a bouquet of Kansas wildflowers, invoking favorite memories of growing up on a Kansas farm. Locally sourced from a grower out of Topeka, Kan., a profusion of these same flowers was exclusive to all events during the wedding weekend.

Matron of honor was Clarissa’s sister, Patrice Marie Howley Herrmann and maid of honor was her sister, Addison Layne Howley. Bridesmaids included Valerie Holt Mills, sister of the groom; Lauren Elizabeth Luhrs; Katie Elizabeth Niederee; and Mackinsey Joe Pfautsch.

Their bouquets were complementary to that of the bride, wildflowers tied with streaming ribbons in matching colors, spectacular accents to their oyster-hued gowns.

Father of the groom, Robert Linwood Mills, served as best man. Groomsmen were Grayson Douglas Gill Jr., uncle of the groom; Ian Klump; Stephen Long; Thane Smith; and Colton Ward. Ushers were Worth Bugg, Jack Castleberry, Eric Lewis, and Jarrid Herrmann. Rosallyn Lewallen and Merrell Harmon were readers. Kristen Henriksen served as the bride’s personal attendant and Lindsey Minnick was in charge of programs.

The bride is a 2006 graduate of Pike Valley High School in Scandia. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in English in 2010 at Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan., where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi. She

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CLAIRE RYSER, VISIONAIRE STUDIOS

received her Juris Doctor in 2013 from the University of Kansas School of Law in Lawrence. Clarissa is currently practicing in Arlington, Texas, at the Law Office of Lauren Gaydos Duffer.

The groom is a 2003 graduate of Cape Henry Collegiate School in Virginia Beach. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in economics and business from

Virginia Military Institute (VMI), Lexington, Va. in 2007. Edward is the general manager of RESTORx of Texas in Dallas.

The couple honeymooned in Bocas del Toro, Panama, then traveled to the groom’s hometown of Virginia Beach for a special celebration before returning to Dallas where they now make their home.

WE DDING

STACY CROSS PHOTOGRAPHY

{ Jennifer Chiles & William Chaney } NOVEMBER 15, 2014

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ennifer Lee Chiles and William Edward Chaney were married under a cozy pavilion with fireplace at the Hyatt Lost Pines Resort in Bastrop, Texas, on Nov. 15, 2014. Mr. Ryan Hembree, a family friend, officiated their early evening ceremony. A reception of dining and dancing followed in the Lost Pines ballroom as the guests enjoyed the music of London Calling. Stacy Cross Photography of Austin captured all the magical moments on film.

The bride, a native of Southlake, Texas, is the daughter of Linda Chiles of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Chiles III of The Woodlands, Texas.

Jen is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Harris of Wimberley, Texas, and the late Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Chiles Jr., also of Wimberley.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Chaney of Athens, Texas, formerly of the Park Cities. Will is the grandson of Mrs. Betty Ann Slaughter and the late Mr. Edward T. Slaughter of University Park, and Mrs. Cathy Chaney and the late Mr. Dan Chaney of Athens, Texas.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She was escorted down the aisle on the arm of her father. Jen wore a beautiful ivory, mermaid silhouette

gown with illusion straps by Liancarlo.

Featuring a V-neck and plunging low back, her dress was a stunning creation of Alencon lace over tulle.

Assisting the bride as matron of honor was Jessica Pearce and Anna Laughlin was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Stephanie Stanley and Jacqueline Pincoffs. Flower girls were Riley Pearce, Annie Pincoffs, Claire Pincoffs, and Blaire Stanley.

Standing as best man was the groom’s brother, Ben Chaney. Groomsmen i n c l u d e d Ke l l y C ave n d e r, C l i n t Dabelgott, Brad Grigsby, David Mass, and Garrick Smith.

The bride is a graduate of Carroll High School in Southlake. She received a Bachelor of Science in human biology from the University of Texas at Austin.

Jen is the development director for East African Ministries.

The groom is a graduate of Highland Park High School. He received a Bachelor of Arts in history and Spanish from the University of Texas at Austin, where he was also a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Will works for Annandale Capital.

Following their wedding trip to Belize, the couple has made Dallas their home.

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WEDDING

{ Abigail Tice & James Gallivan III } OCTOBER 18, 2014

KARLISCH PHOTOGRAPHY

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bigail Jane Tice and James Francis Gallivan III exchanged vows Oct. 18, 2014 at Preston Hollow Presbyterian Church. Dr. Paul Seelman officiated their ceremony. Cocktails on the lawn preceded the seated dinner and dancing at Brook Hollow Golf Club. The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Dallas Petroleum Club.

The bride is the daughter of Ms. Louise Tice and Mr. David Tice of Dallas. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jean Tice and the late Dr. Wayne Tice of Lee’s Summit, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weidler of Lancaster, Pa. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gallivan Jr. of Dallas. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Gallivan of Nashville, Tenn., and the late Mrs. Mary Jo Vaughn Rauscher and the late Mr. Jack C. Vaughn of Dallas.

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Abby chose an off-white, strapless gown by Carolina Herrera, hand-painted, featuring a lace pattern on silk organza. She wore a cathedral-length veil and carried a bouquet of ivory and blush blooms bound together with a handkerchief embroidered with her new initials and wedding date in blue.

Maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Katherine Tice.

Bridesmaids included Francis Barron, Natalie Dean, Lauren Dunlap, Kylie Gattinella, Peri Merritt, Christen Paras, Claire Reid, and Chloé Wynne. House party members included Katherine Davis, Hannah English, Allison Mitchell, Heather Pondrom, Angela Redai, and Elizabeth Rosellini.

Best men were the groom’s brothers Jack Gallivan and Travis Gallivan. Groomsmen included Tyler Berns, Cody Crossman, Christopher Freeman, Miles Hunt, Matthew

Keeney, Charles Parker, and Timothy White. Ushers were Breck Besserer, Marshall Hunt, Matthew Jopling, Austin Schenkel, and Robert Vaughn Jr. Moss Barron was ring bearer.

A Hockaday School graduate, Abby received a Bachelor of Science in economics with a concentration in finance from The Wharton School, of the University of Pennsylvania, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She is an analyst for Tice Capital.

A Highland Park High School graduate, the groom received a Bachelor of General Studies in economics with a minor in business from the University of Kansas, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jimmy is an assistant vice president for Markit.

Following their honeymoon in French Polynesia, the couple has made Dallas their home.

ENG AG E MENTS

VENUE SPOTLIGHT

GARDEN FRESH

{ Dallas - Edwards } Mr. and Mrs. Terry Richard Dallas of Highland Park are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Haylee Michelle Dallas, to Randolph Preston Edwards II, son of Mr. Randolph Preston Edwards of San Antonio and Mr. and Mrs. George Mears of Shreveport, La. The bride is a 2003 graduate of Highland Park High School. She received a Bachelor of Business Administration in finance from the University of Oklahoma. Haylee works for MUFG Union Bank.

The groom is a 2004 graduate of Ronald Reagan High School in San Antonio. He received a Bachelor of Business Administration in information systems and strategic management from Baylor University. Preston is currently pursuing his MBA at Baylor University and working at JP Morgan Chase.

The couple plan to exchange vows at Highland Park United Methodist Church in early May.

Whether you want a wedding out on the lawn of Arlington Hall at Lee Park or by the shores of White Rock Lake at the Dallas Arboretum, you can’t go wrong with any of these lovely locations.

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JOHN CAIN PHOTOGRAPHY

{ La Rash- Kerr } Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. La Rash of University Park are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline Jordan La Rash, to Brian Christopher Kerr, son of Dr. Vivian Kerr and Mr. Kenneth Kerr of Plano, Texas.

The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High School. She received a Bachelor of Business Administration in marketing from Southern Methodist University. Caroline works in client relations for Baker Botts LLP. The groom is a graduate of Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas.

He received a Bachelor of Business Administration in finance from Southern Methodist University. Brian is an analyst for Mariner Investment Group LLC and recently became a CFA charterholder.

The couple will exchange vows April 18, 2015 at Park Cities Presbyterian Church.

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H O W T O B O O K : 1. Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden: 214-515-6513 or email weddings@dallasarboretum. org. { PHOTO: DALLAS ARBORETUM } 2. Arlington Hall at Lee Park: 214-5283243 { PHOTO: F8 STUDIO } 3. Nasher Sculpture Center: Events@nasher sculpturecenter.org. { PHOTO: NASHER SCULPTURE CENTER } 4. Southfork Ranch in Parker: 972-442-7800. 5. The Japanese Garden at the Fort Worth Botanic Gardens: Contact Teal Delli Gatti at 817- 392-5548 or fwbs3@aol.com.

6. Howell Farms in Arlington: Contact Kathryn Haubold at 817-800-1973 or khaubold@howellfamilyfarms.com.

CHERECE KITCHELL PHOTOGRAPHY

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WEDDING RESOURCES DE BOULLE 6821 Preston Road Dallas, Texas 75205 214-522-2400 | DeBoulle.com At De Boulle, we specialize in custom bridal designs to create exclusive pieces of jewelry.

Select the diamond and the design of ring to celebrate each unique couple. De Boulle is renowned for beauty, quality and fine craftsmanship since 1983.

EISEMAN JEWELS Northpark Center 8687 N. Central Expressway, Suite 514 Dallas, Texas 75225 214-369-6100 eisemanjewels.com GARDEN GATE FLORAL DESIGN: 2303 Farrington St. #100, Dallas, Texas, 75201.

214-220-1272 | See Katherine Hall & Chip Jelliffe’s announcement on page 20. { PHOTO: JOSHUA AULL }

BRIDAL GOWNS PATTI FLOWERS DESIGN STUDIO 3624 Fairmount Street Dallas, Texas 75219 214-369-7027 pattiflowers.com

CALLIGRAPHY & S TAT I O N E RY TARA JONES CALLIGRAPHY www.tarajones.com 214-724-0545 tara@tarajones.com Instagram: @tarajonescalligraphy Envelopes addressed in calligraphy for wedding invitations and save-the-dates.

Calligraphy also available for place cards, escort cards, menus, table numbers, seating charts, and wedding invitation suite.

dinner or social event; whether it’s cocktails and hors d’oeuvres for 10 or a seated dinner for 200. Each of your guests will feel like a VIP!

EVENT DESIGN CAROLINE EVENTS 1356 Chemical Street Dallas, Texas 75207 214-463-9122 972-863-3777 carolineevents.com MATHES AND CO. EVENTS 4219 West Lovers Lane Dallas, Texas 75209 214-350-6360, extension 100 www.mathesandco.com

VENUES

SZOR COLLECTIONS 6131 Luther Lane, #210 Dallas, Texas 75225 214-691-5400 szorcollections.com

DINING

J E W E L RY

PHOTOGRAPHERS

BACHENDORF’S www.bachendorfs.com The Plaza at Preston Center 8400 Preston Road Dallas, Texas 75225 214-692-8400

MATTHEW SHELLEY PHOTOGRAPHY matt@matthewshelley.com 972-983-4734 www.matthewshelley.com

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The Galleria 13350 Dallas Parkway, Suite 1415 Dallas, Texas 75240 972-392-9900 The Shops at Legacy North 7401 Lonestar Drive, Suite B100 Plano, Texas 75024 972-596-2090

SMALLCAKES – A CUPCAKERY 5331 E. Mockingbird Lane, Ste. 140 Mockingbird Station Dallas, Texas 75206 469-334-0850 latlou4@yahoo.com

Located in Inwood Village, one of Dallas’ premier shopping boutique destinations, the newly designed store features many new jewelry designers. On-site custom jewelers can help you design a perfect engagement ring, or re-design a piece from a family collection. In business since 1985, Susan Saffron and staff pride themselves on high quality and personal service to their clients.

ALLIE-COOSH 6726 Snider Plaza Dallas, Texas 75205 214-363-8616 www.allie-coosh.com

Sambuca’s new American menu will not only tempt you with an array of savory food, we also feature a variety of live music every night. Any evening is great for dining, drinking, and enjoying the show, but on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, high-energy bands and dynamic light shows create incredible dance parties. Entertaining groups of any size is one of our specialties. Let our staff plan your next corporate lunch, business networking happy hour, rehearsal

FLUELLEN CUPCAKES Downtown Dallas 1408 Elm Street Dallas, Texas 75202 469-248-0856

T R AV E L

SUZANNE ROBERTS GIFTS 6718 Snider Plaza Dallas, Texas 75205 214-369-8336 Suzannerobertsgifts.com

SAMBUCA 214-744-0820 2120 McKinney Ave. Dallas, Texas 75201 www.sambucarestaurant.com

S P E C I A LT Y C A K E S

SUSAN SAFFRON JEWELRY BOUTIQUE 5550 West Lovers Lane, #149 Inwood Village Dallas, Texas 75209 214-373-6602 saffronjewelry.com

Exclusive designers and unique custom pieces make Szor Collections the destination of choice for bridal jewelry. This jewelbox gallery represents top studio artists from around the world, including Antonio Bernardo, John Iversen and Tom Munsteiner.

Enjoy the warm, intimate setting created by the Szor family as you shop.

FORMAL WEAR

PEREZ PHOTOGRAPHY 501 S. Second Avenue Suite C Dallas, Texas 75226 214-707-7729 perezweddings.com

KARLISCH PHOTOGRAPHY INC 214-224-9995 karlischstudio.com With over 17 years experience as a wedding photographer, and many more as a commercial and editorial photographer, Stephen has been widely recognized across the country as one of the best choices for crafting a volume of honest imagery from any event. Clients trust his vision, patience and thoughtfulness with any situation.

REGENT TRAVEL 5952 Royal Lane Dallas, Texas 75230 214-363-8800 judy@regent-travel.com

THE ALEXANDER MANSION Home of the Dallas Woman’s Forum 4607 Ross Avenue Dallas, Texas 75204 214-823-4533 alexandermansiondallas.com WARWICK MELROSE HOTEL 3015 Oak Lawn Ave. Dallas, Texas 75219 214-521-5151 warwickhotels.com WILSHIRE BAPTIST CHURCH 4316 Abrams Road Dallas, Texas 75214 214-452-3100 wilshirebc.org/worship/weddings

VIDEOS REEL MEMORIES Susan Bullock and Kelly Snowden reelmemories.us 214-906-6473 Every family has precious memories they have captured in photographs and home movies. Reel Memories takes your treasured moments and creates videos that will be enjoyed now and for years to come. We specialize in rehearsal dinners, birthday celebrations and family documentaries. Let us tell your family’s story and bring it to the big screen.

ADVERTISING: Want to purchase a listing in our directory or an ad in our next magazine? Email advertising@peoplenewspapers.com or call 214-739-2244.

SWEET NOTE

TEA TIME TREATS Looking for an alternate to petit fours or cookies? Try some sweet macarons from these local bakeries. { PHOTO: CLAIRE CASNER }

M M M , M A C A R O N S : (Row 1) The Hospitality Sweet | 400 N. Ervay St., Dallas, Texas 75201 | 214-999-6704 | Flavors: Almond buttercream, chocolate turtle, forest berry, chocolate salted caramel, swiss raspberry, pink lemonade, Almond Joy, chocolate espresso, chocolate-covered strawberry, the Katie rose, and chocolate Nutella | Price: $21 for a dozen and $1.75 for a single (Row 2) Haute Sweets Patisserie | 10230 E. Northwest Hwy., Dallas, Texas 75238 | 214-856-0166 | Flavors: Chocolate, strawberry, PB&J, salted caramel, passion fruit caramel, Snickers, Nutella, red velvet, pistachio, lemon, coffee (made with Noble Coyote Coffee Roasters coffee beans), tiramisu, and cookie butter | Price: $25 for a dozen, $12.50 for a half dozen, and $2.25 for a single (Row 3) Bisous Bisous Patisserie | 3700 McKinney Ave. No. 150, Dallas, Texas 75204 | 214-613-3570 | Flavors: Tahitian vanilla, chocolate, hazelnut, lemon raspberry, salted caramel, coffee, pistachio, tiramisu, PB&J, toasted coconut and other seasonal avors | Price: $25 for a dozen, $13 for a half dozen, and $2.25 for a single

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