Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1932 — Page 7

MAY 18, 1932.

c ßride-to-Be Being Feted at Showers Bridal shower* and dinners are ferine given this week in honor of Miss Dorothy May L*edy and Malcolm Mac Niven Davisson Berkeley, Cal . who will be married at 8:30 Monday evening at Christ church Miss Leedy is the daughter of Mrs. Ulysses Grant Leeds of 5206 Grandview drive. Mr. Davisson arrived this week from California. Mrs. Homer La thr op is to entertain today at the Highland Golf and County club with a luncheonbridge. Miss Julia Bowman will be hostess at a luncheon and bridge shower Saturday at her home, 215 Berkley road. Miss Bo wan an will be married to Miss Leedy's brother. Hollis, July 2. Plan Bridal Dinner Mrs. Leedy will entertain with a bridal dinner Saturday evening at the Marott in the Hunter's lodge. Covers will be laid for thirty guests Including the bridal party and members of the family. Miss Leedy, Mr. Davisson, Miss Bowman and Mr. Leedy will be honor guests at a dinner dance Sunday evening at the Indianapolis , Athletic Club, which Is to be given bv Miss Helena Sipe, Carrol and Charles Sipe. Sunday Miss Virginia Hampton entertained sixteen guests at a din- j ner at the Marott in honor of Miss Leedy. Attendants for the wedding have been announced by Miss Leedy. Her i maid of honor will be Miss Mary Liabellc Leedy, her sister. Bridesmaids will be Misses Julia Bowman, and Gretchcn Hamilton, Jean Hamilton and Mr*. Harry Heinzerling, cousins of the bride-elect, who live at Garrett. Name Ribbon Bearers Ribbon bearers will be Judith Ann Buchanan and Peggy Joe Hachet, both of Auburn. Mr. Davisson has chosen Kenneth Wolfskill as best man and Hollis Leedy, Calvin Hampton, Charles Fipe and George Hachet, ushers. Eugene Hollis will give his sister in marriage. Miss Leedy attended Radcliffe college. Mr. Davisson, who was graduated from the University of California, where he now teaehes, received the Ph. D. degree from Harvard university. He is a member of Surma Chi and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. MO T H ERS'-FATHERS' SUPPER TONIGHT A mothers’-fathers' supper will be held tonight by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at its chapter house, 642 Berkley road. A musical program will be given by Misses Ruth Dale and Eleanor M iris. Misses Leonora Winter and Mary Alice Burch are in charge.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced orange, cereal, crisp broiled bacon, milk, coffee. Luncheon Baked spinach and eggs, cheese muffins, button radishes, strawberries, milk, tea. Dinner — Breast of lamb with lettuce. stuffed green peppers, cucumber and tomato salad, apricot ice box cake, milk, coffee.

wJI Baking Powdeiu^B is an actual aid to Health JBbIBMI| ALL good baking powders leaven, some better COMI TO THE W\ j\ than others. All have ingredients sanctioned BRxxXa! COOKING SCHOOL by law, and most maintain certain standards in Mav 18 19 xx> manufacture. But RUMFORD the pure all-pboe- * xx> phate BAKING POWDER has certain definite Three More Sessions <x>c characteristics which only a pure all-phosphate Dorothy Ayers Loudon baking powder can have. One of the most impor- ,\% t er { , , , taut is that Romford adds real food vc&ne wherever Wv it is used, either in baking or in general cooking. English Theater As all boasewife-cooks know, this is very im- £sOs poi tant, especially in the diet of young children. COME TO THE COOKING SCHOOL and learn fha healthful points of Rumford aii-phosphatt Baking Powder lj|gj THB TWO-TO-ONE UEAV EN E R W/UIIM^SS

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Frocks Graduated With Honors Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. May 18 —All over the country, girls are putting excited heads together over what they’ll wear for graduation. And smart mothers are deciding that for those elghth-grade-into-high-school affairs dresses shall be kept quite simple. White dresses, of course. And graduates needn’t feel any more that white is little-girlish. For as you know, it's stealing a big part of the summer fashion shorn, so commencement frocks can be wera afterward for smartest party dresses. Most of them will be middle calf length. Though here and there a class may decide on ankle length. As the line files by, you’ll see eager bare arms reach out for diplomas. For all the dresses will folldw the fashion order to “present arms'* in short-sleeved dresses. (Short sleeves, mind you . . . not sleeveless.) Capes will broaden and cover the tops of shoulders, as the one in the sketch does. Epaulets will step up to keep the smart military note in mind. And plenty of girls forever after will associate puffed sleeves with diplomas and commencement speeches. All these fashions are suited to either crepe de chine or organdie ...the two graduation favorites. If you're faced with a decision, we’d say that If Miss 1932 is inclined to be plump, we’d keep her away from the organdies. Organdie or crepe... broad shoulders... normal waists'... middle calf length.. .simple trimming and simple straight lines. Those are the things which will go down in the memory books along with the signatures of classmates and teachers. • CoDvrieht. 1932. Amos Parrish, Next—Simple lines fit sports coals for action. V. H. Norford, Miss Piatt to Wed in June Announcement o 2 the engagement of Miss Helen Piatt of Ft. Wayne to Virgil Harold Norford, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Norford, 5864 Broadway, has been announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Piatt. The wedding will take place June 12 at the home of Miss Piatt's parents. Miss Piatt attended Gulf Park college at Gulfport, Miss., and the Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Norford, who was graduated from Purdue university, was the Wilbur scholar in 1930 and belongs to Sigma XI, Tau Beta Phi and Chi Epsilon, honorary fraternities. Mr. Norford was chosen by the Illinois section of the American Society of Civil Engineers to receive the free junior membership in that society, in recognition of his scholarship and activity in engineering. The couple will live in Indianapolis. LEGION AUXILLJARY PLANS CARD PARTY Annual card party of the Indianapolis auxiliary, Post 4, American Legion, will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening, May 25, at the Antlers with Mrs. Francis M. Coleman in charge. Mrs. Coleman, who is chairman of the ways and means committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Harry O. Chamberlin. W. J. Overmire, H. Y. Finch, Louis Yokum and Frank Friddle. Mrs. Yokum will have charge of the candy sale. Others on the committee are Msses Ida Jane Worsham and Jane Martin.

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MRS, IRWIN STOUT HEADS SMITH CLUB

Mrs. Irwin Cory Stout was elected president of the Smith college club at a luncheon held Tuesday at the Woodstock County dub. Other officers are: Mrs. Harland D Wilson, vice-president: Miss Eunice Dissette. secretary; Mrs. NeT Eastabrook. treasurer: Mesdames Theodore B. Grldith. John Collett. Edward B.

POWER FOR PENNIES SHREDDED I^WHEAT &) i Nourishing, ©norgy-produc- ® tJfPj Ing —two biscuits and milk make a complete meol. A "Uneod© Bakers’ product

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Taeeart and Misses Eleanor Anne Barrett. Ann Steers and Anna Fraser, directors. Twenty members attended the meeting with Mrs. Taggart presiding. Reports were given by officers. Mrs. Stout reviewed the Alumnae Council meeting held recently at Northampton, Mass. Miss Bradley Hostess Miss Helen Bradiey, 3630 North Meridian street, will be hostess to the Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority tonight.

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