Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1932 — Page 9

MAY 24, 1932

Miss Leedy Married by Candle Light On the wedding anniversary of her parents. Miss Dorothy Mae Leedy. daughter of Mrs. Ulysses; Grant Leedy. became the bride of Malcolm MacNtven Davisson in a candle light ceremony Monday night in Christ Episcopal church. Davisson la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davisson of San Francisco. Cal. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Eugene Leedy. carried the white kid prayer book which her mother carried at her wedding. Her gown was of ivory bridal satin fashioned on simple lines. The sleeves were puffed to the elbow, fitted to the wrist and fell in folds over the hands. It was designed with a fitted bodice and flared into a long train. She wore a long tulle veil which fell from a fitted cap banded with white satin and draped over the face. A shower of lilies of the valley and forget-me-nots was carried wljh the prayer book. .Sister in Ceremony Miss Mary Isabelle Leedy. sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a tight fitting dress of delphinium blue lace, fashioned with a flare skirt and a cape which tied over one shoulder. She wore a peach colored picture hat. long peach gloves, and peach slippers. Her shower bouquet was of Gaiety roses and delphiniums. , The bridesmaids' dresses of peach j lace were fashioned similarly and were worn with blue hats, slippers i and long kid gloves, gifts of the j bride. The attendants were Miss, .Julia Bowman, and cousins of the j bride, Misses Gretchen and Jeanne Hamilton, and Mrs. Hprry Heinzer- j ling of Garrett. Ribbon bearers were Peggy Joe i Hachet and Judith Ann Buchanan j of Auburn. They were dressed alike j in frocks of peach net. with very J short, waists and long full skirts. Organ Program Given They carried nosegays of peach roses and blue flowers, and wore blue hats and slippers. Kenneth Wolfskill was best man. A half-hour recital of organ music preceded the ceremony, while the ushers seated the guests. Ushers were Hollis Leedy. Calvin Hampton, George Hachet and Charles Sipe. The musical program Included Shubert’s "Ave Maria” ■‘Liebstraum,’’ and the ‘'Wedding March” from “Lohengrin.” Alternate pews were marked with cathedral candles, and the altar was arranged with banks of greenery, lilies and white peonies. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs., Leedy, 5206 Granview drive. The j house was arranged with peach roses and blue garden flowers. The bridal cake was arranged on the table with a lace cover and was centered with a Venetian center- ' piece of flowers. Mrs. Leedy and Mrs. Davisson, mothers of the couple, both wore i gowns of black lace with shoulder ! corsages. At Home July 1 The couple left immediately for; a wedding trip to New York, Bos- ; ton and Philadelphia. They will go j by boat to San Francisco and will j be at home in Berkley, Cal., July 1. j Mrs. Davisson wore a travel en- | semble of navy blue trimmed in; white galyak with navy blue and white accessories. Mr. Davisson teaches at the University of California, where he was ; graduated. He received his Ph. D. degree from Harvard university. He is a member of Sigma Chi and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. Mrs. Davisson attended RadclifTe college Out-of-town guests were: Messrs. *nd Mtsdames Pierre Hachet. George Hachet and E. Verne Buchanan, j Peggy Joe Hachet and Judith Ann Buch- ! anan of Auburn; Messrs, and Mesdames j Blaine Hamilton. Harry Heizerltng and j Misses Hamilton of Garrett; Mr. and Mrs. Davisson of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. William Jame of Chicago. PARTY TO HONOR MRS. O’CONNOR Misses Catherine Lyzott and Margaret Fry will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Fry. in honor of Mrs. Daniel O’Connor. At serving time the table will be centered with sweet peas and lilies of the valley, and lighted w-ith pink tapers, tied with blue tulle. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. G. G. Fry- Guests will receive corsages of pink sweet peas. Other guests will be ; Mesdames Edward Tillman. C. C. Clark. Misses Ruth Frank. Gertrude Shannon, Helen Robertson and Glenna Wilcox. Miss Newman Weds Marriage of Miss Louzenia Newman to Morris Hodgen, Elkhart, has been announced by her mother. Mrs. Cordia Newman, 1440 North Chester avenue. The wedding took place May 15 at the home of the bridegroom’s uncle, the Rev. J. H. Brown, in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges are at home at 1564 South Main street. Elkhart. Plan Church Fair Woman's Guild of the Holy Innocent’s Episcopal church will have a sample fair at 8 Wednesday night at the church. Cedar street and Fletcher avenue. Mrs. Hugh Johnston is in charge. Sorority to Meet Officers will be elected by the Chi Tau Alpha sorority at a meeting Wednesday night at the Washington.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cherries, cereal cooked with dates, cream waffles with maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon Baked hominy, broiled cottage ham. water cress with French dressing, gingerbread, apple tauce, mlik. tea. Dinner — Casserole of salmon and potatoes, beet greens, fresh fruit ealad, crackers and cheese, milk, coffee.

What’s in Fashion?

Shoes From Country in Town Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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MRS. CARTER IS ALUMNAE HOSTESS Mrs. -Ralph E. Carter, 3930 Guilford avenue, will be hostess Thursday night to a meeting of alumnae of Franklin college chapter of Pi Beta Phi residing in Indianapolis. All members of the chapter are invited to attend. The evening will be spent informally. MOTHERS' CLUB NAMES OFFICERS Mrs. Alice Paden was elected president of the Mother’s C'ub of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority of the college of education, Butler university, recently. Mrs. H. A. McDonald is vice-president and Mrs. Fred L. Madden, secretary-treasurer. Miss Pickett Bride Miss Dorothy Pickett of Crawfordsville. graduate of the coliege of education of Butler university, was married Friday at her home to James R. Edwards of Ft. Wayne. Mr. Edwards is a graduate of Purdue university and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

FLOWER PLANTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT ! 7''"nSsfiiShenas and manv others. .Ml Allied l ' ! (Jgs ; 7 n 11

NEW YORK, May 24.—Country shoes are coming to town! W’atch fashion-knowing feet this summer and you'll see. Out of a shiny limousine will step a pair of white-and-browns ... an oxford, perhaps, or a pump. (And out of the -10-cent bus will step its exact counterpart.) Under a small restaurant table at luncheon you'll see them . . . with white -and-blacks and allwhites as well. Sandals and onestraps, too. Os course, these so-called “country” shoes aren't walking with dressy dark clothes. Conservative dark shoes still accompany. Step Into Town Group But they trip along with the lighter or brighter colored costumes that, in their turn, have stepped out of the exclusively spectator sports class into the summer town group. Those jacket costumes of printcottons or silks, for instance; the pastel silks and linens: the allwhite costume; the dark colored linen suit. The “white-and-” shoe combines such leathers as calf and buck . . . buck for the white and calf for the • and.” Or fabrics—linen or meshmate with calf and pig. If it's all-white you like, your shoes may be of one material —calf, pig (these often unlined) or linen — or of two materials as calf or pig with buck, linen or mesh. In Many Styles Opera pumps tap comfortable Cuban heels (sketch 1). Oxfords are lower cut (sketch 2). Sandals (sketch 3) are graceful with highlow heels. But the newest and most unusual arrival from the country is the ghillie (sketch 4)—the ankle-laced shoe that started in active sports but is now lower and slimmer for town. With all this talk of white, you may well think "Cleaners’ bills.” But there are tricks to do at home to keep these down. If you’d like our free bulletin (it discusses cleaning shoes, gloves, handbags and hats) just send the coupon. (Coovriiht. 1932. Amos Parrish) INITIATION RITES TO BE HELD FOR 8 Initiation services for eight girls will be held by Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, tonight at the home of Mrs. Clyde Titus. 736 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. A supper at 5:30 will precede the ceremony. Those to be initiated are: Misses Sara Olinger, Lucy Clark, Mabel Pruitt, Marcia McEwen, Rebecca Shields, Mary Gottman, Margaret Alles and Ruth M. Hutchins. The following patronesses of the chapter have been initiated during the past year: Mesdames Carl Lieber Sr., Cora Brockway, Wilmoth Benson, Wilbur D. Grose, Volney B. Huff. Frederick Matson and O. T. Behymer. LODGE TO FETE MISS CARITHERS Miss Mabel Carithers, worthy grand matron of Princeton, will be honor guest of the Golden Rule chapter, 413, Order of Eastern Star, at a banquet Friday evening in the Masonic temple. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Eleanor Hanly, worthy matron. Harvey Morris is worthy patron of the chapter.

Daily Recipe CURRIED BAKED BEANS Fry one-fourth pound bacon and remove the dish to keep hot. Add two shredded peppers to fat and saute until golden brown. Add two No. 2 cans beans, two cups tomatoes, one-fourth teaspoon pepper and one teaspoon curry powder and simmer fifteen to twenty minutes, or until slightly thickened. Serve garnished with the bacon slices and whole sweet gherkins. Serves eight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

League Chiefs to Confer on Year’s Program Officers and chairmen of committees of the local and state divisions of the League of Women Voters will go to Lake Wawasee today to confer with Mrs. Charles N. Teetor of Hag- i gerstown, state president, on the program of various departments of the league for the coming year. The meeting will close Wednesday. Those to attend are: Mn. Walter Oreenoueh president of the Indianapolis Leaaue. Mist Sara Lauter. state and local chairman of the living cost committee: Mrs Paul H. White, second vice-president of the Indianapolis League and finance chairman; Mrs. J. J. Daniels, state vice-president and chairman of the child weftare committee: Mrs. Warren K. Mannon. chairman of the legal status of women committee, and Miss Florence Kirlin. state executive secretary. Mrs. Elsie A. Zmstneister of Louisville. Kv.. national treasurer, will also accompany the Indianapolis group. Members o? the state finance committee, with Mrs. Richard E. Edwards of Peru as chairman, will meet at the same time.

THE BEST VALUES Afl lu 1 I 1 f iV^LI^^^TOMORROW i WEDNESDAY A SMASHING SALE OF WASHABLE An Immense Event Packed With ■ ■ H M DiK M M Miraculous Values to Please the 11 I Ejl Mu? mr I 1 i Most Thrifty Woman | W W\ ** A COAT I |sg Jjfk MIRACLE Coats Sacrificed! M \ COATS WORTH l 1 -4. $lO, $12.95 and I -II m &ir ■ T&AKM&JXt . \ r SPRING k * / WEF' litlSIP a M I \ $19.75 to * igfifp ■ \ * 29 - ? 5 V sr Olk coat* Unlined Flannel f j s ll = COATS SPECTACULAR f\P PCCPC - , CLEARANCE OF DlUdDffldJl All New! jHBSSg! JT tT Dresses Taken From Our Upstairs Department—Others Drastically Reduced in the Basement In Navy W iVV DRESSES THAT FORMERLY SOLD FROM $3 TO $16.75 Red and Tan. JHV ££ iJ '9ll <%

Teresa D. Moorman Becomes Bride of Clarence A. Riley

Miss Teresa Delores Moorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Moorman. 1301 East New York street, became the bride of Clarence A. Riley at 9 this morning in Holy Cross Catholic church. The mass and wedding service were read by the Rev. William Keefe. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin close-fitting and flared to the floor, with long, tight sleeves. The veil of net and lace was cap-shaped and caught at the sides with orange blossoms. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of ‘the valley. Miss Rose Morman, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Her dress was of pink net over taffeta, fashioned Princess style. She wore a pink picture hat. slippers and lace gloves. She carried a shower bouquet of Blarcliffe roses and delphiniums. tied with blue tulle. Miss Betty Jane Williams, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a blue dress fashioned similarly. She carried a similar bou-

quet tied with pink tulle. Clifford Raney was best man and Joseph Moorman and Louis Cochran were ushers. The sanctuary was arranged with white peonies and greenery and lighted with cathedral tapers. During the ceremony the organist. Albert Klein, played “To a Wild Rose.” I He also played the “Ave Maria”! and “Lohengrin Wedding March." Miss Mary Feeney sang. A wedding breakfast and reception was held following the cere- j mony at Page's. Spring flowers were used in the decorations. The couple left for a trip to the northern lakes. Mrs. Riley wore a pink crepe ensemble with tan accessories. They will be at home in Indianapolis after June 15. Benefit Group to Meet Woman's Benefit Association 140 will hold a covered dish luncheon at 12 Wednesday at 230 East Ohio street. Members of the review and guards in the rally will meet, fol- ■ lowing the luncheon.

Beta Chapter ! Seniors Are Entertained Seniors of Beta Theta chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Butler university were entertained Monday night at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. L. V. Brown, 331fi North Meridian street. The house was decorated in the sorority colors of red and white and was arranged with spring flowers, j Silver compacts with the sorority crest were presented to each senior. Seniors are Misses Margaret Gowdy. Jacque Lacker. Ruth Dale. Dorothy Boyle and Ruth Young. Miss Charlotte Peele. president, was in charge of arrangements, assisted by v Misses Betty Hall and Leonora Winter. Spencer Club to Meet May meeting of the Spencer Club will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Frank Spangler. Husbands of members will be guests. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames L. A. Beem. J. E Hugher. D. A. Bartley, Homer Elliott and A L. Ballinger.

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ALPHA DELT SENIORS WILL BE HONORED

Senior members of the Butler university chapter of Alpha Delta

Theta sorority will be honored at a dinner-bridge to be given Thursday night at the Antlers by the Indianapolis Alumnae club of the sorority. The c o m m i ttee in charge is Missce Adelaide Gasteneau. Elizabeth Dodson, Margaret Bradburn and

Katherine Maurer

Mrs. B. W. Whaley. The seniors are Misses Edith Gauld, Edith Barnhili, Ruth Wilcox. Gilberts Heid. Katherine Maurer. Emma Lou Mann and Margaret Esterline. Flowers for Sun Flowers suitable for sunny locations are ageratum, aster, callopsis, calendula, coreopsis, four o'clock, veronica, sedum. phlox drummondi, alyssum. Klonydke cosmos, spiderflower and yucca filamentosa.