Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1946 — Page 14

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Miss Barbas Ball Is Married”

: To Cmdr. Foley i in

Acie Rite

CMDE. WILLIAM THOMAS "FOLEY, MGuical Corps, ide ,the former Miss Barbara Ball, are

ceremony was read by the

d, N. YY. following their

Rev. Lois ‘Weber Gishler, pastor

church there at 4:30 p. m. at. Westwood, the bride's parents, Col. and Mrs. Edmund Arthur Ball. wore a white angel cloth gown {rimmed with ‘Alencon Her long veil also was of Alencon lace, ) "Miss Dorothy Ann Ball, her sister's maid of honor, was dressed a delphinjum blue frock. The bridesmaids Miss Mary Waterbury, , Conn., and Miss Margaret Payson, Portland, Me., wore white

met frocks accented with blue ribbons,

|. Elizabeth Ann Bracken, then bride's niece nd Hower girl, had a

fink net frock. Also attending the

Rev. Brune’ Reads Vows In Church

Gowned in ‘white marquiset over satin, Miss Constance P&uline Huntington became the bride of © Albers 10; Sisiekiand ab 3.0. m. yes terday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian «church. The Rev. F. G. Brune of the St. John Evangelical ‘and Reformed church in Cumberland performed the ceremony, . Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Huntington, 41 N. Harbison ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Strickland, 6207 Park ave. Bride’s Gown The bride's gown was fashioned with a bateau neckline, e ‘yoke outlined with two rows of pleating,

a fitted bodice, long sleeves and a |school. _ full gathered skirt with a train.

She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and baby's breath. Miss Kathryn Hickrod was the bride's attendant and wore a blue nylon net gown. Janice Marie Henry was the flower girl, dressed in white dotted swiss.

Brother Is Best Man

Edward Strickland was his brother's best man and ushers were Neil Strickland, another brother, ‘and Richard Supple. Following the ceremony there was a reception in the Hotel Antlers and the couple left on a trip. They will be at home after July 15 at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is a graduaté of In-

diana university and Mr. Strickland

will enter Rose Polytechnic Institute in the fall.

~ Two Are Wed In Southport

Repeating vows read by the Rev. Ruben H.' Lindstom, Miss Jane Speas, McFarland rd., and Willard C. Meeks were married at 4:30 p. m. . yesterday in the Southport Baptist church, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speas, Bargersville, and Mr. Meeks is the son of

fort. Wearing 1 a gown ‘of white nylon

brocade with fitted bodice ‘and full!’ skirt and train, the bride carried|

an orchid-topped prayer book. Her illusion veil was attached to a Jiliet cap. Mrs. Elnora Boswell, matron of honor, wore turquoise nylon; Miss Ruth Brewer, maid of honor, was in yellow nylon, and Miss Ann Speas wore peach nylon. Wayne Neal was best man, and Byron Speas and Ray Williams were ushers. After a reception in. the church, the couple left on a trip to Chicago. They will be at ho Frankfort. He

To ——i

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meeks, Frank- |

bride were her two cousins, Miss Constancé Owsley, Dallas, Tex, who sang for the ceremony, and Miss Marjorie Petty of Muncie, The best man was Cmdr, Horace Jones, medical corps, U. 8. N. Ushers were John Lodge Cady, Cambridge, Miss.; George Alexander Ball II, the bride's brother; Dr, Frank Brooks of New York, and Cmdr. Theodore Camp, U, 8. N, of New York. A reception and wedding dinner was held in the Ball home afters trip Sa wil} _ ‘1a Ne York vin Cmdr. Foley has his private practice.

Couple's Schools THE BRIDE attended Tudor Hall school and Ethel Walker school and is a giaduate of Dana Hall school, Wellesley, Mass.; Pine Manor Junior college, Wellesley, and the .Garland School of Homemaking, ‘Boston, Cmdr. Foley is a graduate of Columbia university and" the Cornell university Medical He is on the teaching staff at Cornell and is on the staffs of the Roosevelt, New York and Doctors hospitals at New York. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Foley, Long Island. :

Bride’s Home Scene of Rite

The bride's home was the scene of the marriage of Miss Illanea’ Wise and Edward Fishman at 4 p. m. yesterday. Rabbi D. 8. Shapiro read the service. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Wise, 126 E. 30th st. and Mr: and Mrs. Abe Fishman, 1423 Congress ave. The bride wore a full-skirted gown of white marquiset, carried an orchid-centered bouquet of gar- | denias and roses and her net veil fell from a. Juliet cap. Miss Eunice Tobak, mald of honor, was in pink net, and peach organdy was worn by Miss Jacquiline Wise, bridesmaid. Paul Fishman was best man. A reception followed the ceremony, and the couple left on a

at 2311 N. Meridian st.

Doris Geer Honored |At Perspnal Shower

Miss Carol Ramsey, 327 N. Gray st., entertained with a personal | shower recently in honor of Miss Doris Geer. Miss Geer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : Clarence Geer, 1419 Wright st.,.will be married Aug. 17 to David Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. I. Ramsey of the Gray st. address. Guests at the shower were Mesdames Ramsey, Geer, Chase Johnson, Clair Johnson, Robert Whitham, - Arnold Ragains, Franklin Wiggins, Ben Berkshire, Ira Porter, Matrice Leffew, Prederick Streib, Emil Cracuinoui and Max Clark. Others were Misses Lora Lee Ramsey, Ruth Johnson, Faye Johnson, Dorothy Service, Louise Reeve,

Jean Sheldon and Margie Sullivan, row in the Hotel Washington.

wedding trip. They will be at home |

By LOUISE FLET

ONE WAY TO HELP ASSURE

Jacket and Shorts

Times Woman's Editor

tion trip—or a long July 4 week-end—is to keep the wardrobe -to a minimum, Not only does it cut down on the luggage that has to be-toted, but it makes for the quick costume changes that leave more time for fun.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Outfits Equal Fo In Flexible Wardrobe

Haber and. Shorts

CHER

enjoyment of a vaca-

Designer. Claire McCardell has long béen ‘a champion of interchangeable wardrobes and this year, as usual, she's” come up with anothier one that fills the bill to perfection. Really just two costumes, its component parts may be

* Jacket and Skirt

ing accents that have ture. They'll be found

touches the budget for less than $30. The other outfit is a halter and shorts team at less than $14. Al] together théy make four costumes averaging less than $11 each. : Their fabric is. a cotton gabardine in white or, deep brown. or deep green. All of them carry the saddle-stitch-

Halter and Skirt

become a Claire McCardell signaat Ayres’,

A 4 p. m. ceremony yesterday u Carlyle Armstrong. Dr. John B. Irvington’ Presbyterian church.

ave. and the bridegroom's home is in Pt. Wayne. Mrs. “Thomas McNichols of Bloomington was matron of hono and Miss Jane Gaff, South as, was bridesmaid. They wore identical frocks of white lace and net, The bride's gown was white marquiset fashioned with “a fitted | bodice, long sleeves and a skirt with a short train. The bodice had an

attached to an illusion tiara, and she carried a white prayerbook

stephanotis.

Sterling and Thomas. Motter, both | of Ft. Wayne; William Milliner,| Wabash, and Arthur Gaspar. A. reception in the- Columbia club followed the cerémony and- the

They will be at home in Pt. Wayne.

Six Go to New York,

- Six members of Kappa chapter, | Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, have gone to New York to attend the Victory convention of the sorority being held there today through Thursday. They are Miss Edith: Spencer, business delegate; ‘Miss Florine Duff, incoming president: Missés Jean Hegg, Mae Engle and Melva Shull and Mrs. Gray Burdin.

Sorority to Meet

Tau chapter, Omega Nu Tau so0rority, will meet at 8 p. m, tomor-

lcs Cube Bucket. Made of © stoneware; 9 inches high and 7 inches across, $4.75.

Plated Silver Department

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED

arles Mayer and Company

»” oe ad ee .

Cool, Refreshing Suggestions for Your

SUMMER ENTERTAINING

Attractive 1ced dink glasses with léatheretta jackets in red or green, 59¢ each.

"Hi-Jacs," gaycolored covers to slip__on glasses, Eliminate ‘drips and rings, on furniture. Set of 8, per box, $1.00

» West Washingfon Street

»~ ee w oe

topped. with a white orchid and |

Irvington Presbyterian Church | Scene of Armstrong-White Rite

nited Miss Marjorie White and Paul Ferguson hesird ‘the vows in’ the

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John E. White, 1317 N. Wallace

Miss Bicknelf™ Is Bride

In a ceremony at 7:30 p. m. Sat-| {urday in the Northwood Christian | church Miss Louise Frances Bicknell |

Fisher read the vows. Parents of the couple are Mrs.

| Arthur J. Bicknell, 3269 Central]

Herman Schaefer, Ft. Wayne, was ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilthe best man, and ushers were Con liam Wilson, 517 E. 33d st.

The bride’ was dressed in a white {satin gown made with a high neck- | line and a seed pearl embroidered yoke, Her full-length illusion veil was attached to a sweetheart

She carried a New Testament | | topped with an orchid. Miss Dorothy Bicknell, maid of honor, wore pink and Miss Marjory | Bicknell, junier - bridesmaid, and Miss Charlotte Noble and Miss Martha Riggle, bridesmaids, were dressed in blue. Their frocks were made alike with lace bodice accented with peplums at the waistlines, three-quarter length sleeves: and full net skirts. Mary Lou Niles and Henry PF. Nolting III, niece and nephew of the bridegroom, were the flower girl and ring bearer. George Little was the best man and ushers. were Henry Nolting, Malcolm King and Robert Amick. A reception was held in the church and the couple left on a motor trip

Y north. They will be at home in In-

|dianapolis.

H Robert |] Feeser Is Married y

Times Special | ROCKFORD, Il,. July 1-—A 9:30 o'clock ceremony Saturday {morning unitedi Miss Anna Cather{ine Kush and H. Robert Feeser in | marriage in the St. James Pro {cathedral here. |. The bride is the daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. Frank J. Kush and the | bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Minnie

|B. Feeser, 5207 N. New Jersey st., |

| Indianapolis. Mrs. Feeser attended the wedding, | © A wedding breakfast followed the |ceremony and a reception was held {from 2 to 4 p. m. in the home of {the bride's parents. After a trip to |Chicage and Lake Wawasee, the {couple will be at home in Indianapolis. ;

Wax Clothes Line

Wax your metal clothes line to prevent possible rust-staining.

'GINGERB READ

thar M/S

Depend -on Duff’s for real, old-fashioned goodness! yee FROSTING 1 Use your own favorite frosting recipe, but 1, at flavor it with a scant Yh tsp. . o oil of Piping,

Dairy Awards To Be Given

Dairy contests have started among township 4-H clubs. Awards in each township will be given by the Indianapolis Dairy eouncil in. eooperation with the Marion County

Agricultural extension service. The highest scoring demonsiration from each township will com-

[damonstyation contest on July 17 n the Indianapolis Power & Light ee. auditorium. - Mrs. Mary Alice

all-over floral design of seed pearls. {became the bride of Arthur Wal-| Record will judge the contest using Shé wore a fingertip illusion veil jace Wilson. Theo Rev. Theo O. the Purdue university 4-H demon-

stration -card. | Lawrence township will meet in Lawrence grade school and the | Franklin township club will meet at Franklid Township high school July 11. ; Center township will hold its contest on July 12 in the William | Evans school and Wayne township and Speedway school clubs will hold a contest July 15 at the Ben Davis |

couple left on a trip to Chicago. coronet of heirloom Duchess lace. [high school. Also on July 15 will be

the Perry township demonstration at Southport high school. July 16 Pike township will meet at Pike township high school and Decature township will meet at. the] Decatur Center. school. Warren township 4-H girls held their demonstration contest recently at-Warren Central high school.

Mary Boyd Higgins [s Graduated

Times Special A “POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.,. July 1. ~—Miss Mary Boyd in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Higgins, Woodstock dr., Indianapolis, was graduated from Vassar college here yesterday. Miss Higgins majored in drama and has been active in the Experimental theater at the college.

Open House Planned

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis, 845 N. Oakland ave, will hold open house Thursday from 4 to 9 p. m. {honoring their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Zavaglia, River Edge, New Jersey. Mrs. Zavaglia, is the former Miss Ruth Marie Davis. There are no invitations.

Chairman

Miss Martha L. Parker is chairman of the Delta Theta Tau sorority convention to be held here from July 17 through 20, She is president of Zeta Kappa, Indianapolis chapter. More than 700 women are expected ‘fo represent the |47- chapters of the sorority.

ITS LIKE GRANDMA

1 Toon es TO MAKE /,

products demonstration.

pete in the county dairy products!

Let's Eat

Meta

Given

RED SOUR cherry time is here again and will remain with us until around the middle of August. When sugar supply is adequate, some cherry preserves or a Conserve ought to be put up for those rare | occasions to use when serving hot | biscuits, muffins, etc. » ” » RED CHERRY CONSERVE (For Tuesday dinner) 5 lbs. sour red cherries 3: Ibs. sugar | 4 tsp. salt ge %, c. freshly réamed orange juice 15 c. freshly reaméd lemon juice 1 lb. pecans or English walnuts. If fruit has been sprayed, let| stand in cold water for 30 minutes, 5 drain off water, then wash through two or three cold waters. Remove stems. (sprayed fruit should always | be picked with stems on) then pit, ! saving ‘all the juice which drips out. | Stir sugar and salt into cherries and turn into -preserving kettle, [then add strained fruit juices. Heat. jo: ‘boiling, teduce heat and ' boil

sicup is thickened. Remove the {scum as it collects being careful not to remove any of the sirup. Cooking usually requires from 14 to 1% lmours. Stir coarsely chopped nuts into hot sterilized half-pint jars or jelly glasses. Cover immediately with a thin layer of melted paraffin. When cold, add another layer of paraffin, seal- jars or cover jelly .glasses. .

Two Exchange Marriage Vows

Vows were exchanged by Miss Margaret E. Jones and Carl F. Kahl at 7:30 p. m. yesterday in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jones, 2328 Hoyt ave. The Rev. A.’ W. Meckstroth of Cleveland officiated. | : The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kahl of Cleveland. A white marquiset gown made with long sleeves, portrait neckline and a full skirt which formed =a train was chosen by the bride. She wore a fingertip illusion veil which cascaded from a tiara of orange blossoms, and she carried roses, Mrs. Madalyn” Jones, the bride's only attendant, wore white silk trimmed in blue marquiset. James

man. A reception was held in the Jones home before the couple ‘left for a wedding trip to California. They will be at home in Cleveland.

‘Every Hour of Day’

Showers Given

Miss Lois Landis and Mrs. A: R. Chapman honored Miss Kathleen Taylor with an “Every Hour of the Day” shower in the home of the latter, 5640 College ave, last evening. Miss Taylor will be married to Charles O. Yount Wednesday in the First Presbyterian church. Guests at the shower included Mesdames Joseph Laker, Ross Thimm, Estel Freeman, John Stephens, Charles Krichbaum, Grace Mackay, Edna Coleman and Carol Jordan, Misses. Marilyn Taylor, |. Ellen Smith, Margaret Sweeney, Bobby Lou Johnson, Sara Passo, Ruth: Wilson, Rosemary Maurer, Eunice © Badger, - Hallie Badger, Frances Buckley, Mary Striby, Alma Alforth, Frances Brooks, Meta Ann Cochran ahd Margaret Ellenbrook.

Nylons Made

Nylons are back with a boom— 2,500,000 dozen pairs are being man-

| bones then chop fine. | firmly packed.) + | yolk.

tly beaten egg whites. { three-cup

{gently until fruit is clear and the|

Doak of Cleveland was the best

FISH RING

For Wednesday Dinner 1 1b. white fish (raw)

/2 eggs, separated

1 ¢. milk 2 tbsps. butter or margarine 12 tsp. salt 14 tsp. paprika 1 tbsp. lemon juices 1 tsp. chopped parsley Scrape fish, removing any small About 135 e. Combine with egg Soak . crumbs in milk until thickened. Combine with fish, add remaining ingredients, Fold in stiffPour into a ring mold, thoroughly greased. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 25 to -30 minutes or until set and attractively browned on top. Turn out into hot plate. Fill ring with cucumber sauce. Makes four to six servings. . « ” » » CUCUMBER SAUCE 3 tbsps. flour 3 thsps. melted butter 12 c. milk 2 C. Sour -cream 2 tsp. salt "4 tsp. sugar 12 tsp. paprika 14 ec. diced cucumber (one small cucumber) Blend flour and butter in sauce pan over low heat. Add milk and cream. Cook over low heat until thick and bubbling, stirring constantly. Add - remaining ingredients. Simmer until thoroughly heated.

MONDAY, JULY 1, 1046

Double Ring

| Ceremony

Is Read

|. Patricia Stout Takes

“Marriage Vows

A’ double-ring ceremony united

‘Miss Patricid Stout and Byron Lee

Dresbach at 3:30 p. m, yesterday in McKee. chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. Ralph O'Dell officiated. . The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Berton Stout, 4109 Gumnford ave, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dresbach, ‘Eaton. Mr. and Mrs, Dresbach - and the bridegroom's

‘brother, Robert R. Dresbach, best,

man, and his family attended the wedding. Attendants Wear White The bride wore a gown of white marquiset with a round neckline, accented with- scalloped banding

around ‘the neck and down the

front, a full skirt and long train, She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis centered with an orchid. Her three-tiered fingertip veil was caught with a tiara of stephanotis. Mrs, Frank Cooper was her sister’ s matron of honor: and bridesmaids

|| were Miss Rita Kelly and Miss Katle

McClarty: Miss ‘Barbara Stout was her sister's junior bridesmaid and Judy and Linda Dresbach were flower girls, All. the attendants were dressed in white marquiset, their gowns fashioned with tight bodices, full skirts and ruffles. They carried American beauty roses and wore matching hedddresses.: ° ‘a Reception Held - Ushers included - Prank Robers Cooper and Earl Dresbach. A reception in the home of the bride's parents followed the cere. mony and the couple left on 8 wedding trip to Niagara Falls and New

York, They will be at home in In.

dianapolis.

Couple to Live In New York

After a wedding trip to Niagars

| Falls and Canada Mr. ‘and Mrs,

Al J, Zmoda will make their home in Harrison, N. Y. They were mare ried at 9 a. m. Saturday in the St, Philip Neri Catholic church by th Rev. Fr. Hilary. Meny. The bride, the former Miss Theresa Ann McNulty, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick McNulty, {814 N. Oxford st. Mr. Zmoda is the son of Mrs. Mary Zmoda, Har rison. » Miss Betty McNulty, the bride's sister and maid of honor, wore azure blue, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Maurice. Poore, another sis ter of the bride, and . Miss Helery Foerderer, were in Petal pink. Their frocks were made alike in gros de Londres with a dropped: shoulder effect, fitted bodices and full skirts, The bride wore a white marquiset gown fashioned with a lace yoke, fitted bodice, long sleeves and =» full skirt with a train. -An orange blossom tiara caught her twotiered fingertip veil of illusion. She carried whife roses and a white orchid. Patricia McNulty, also a sister of the bride, was the flower girl She was dressed in yellow marquie set. The best man was Barney Zmoda, the bridegroom’s brother, and ushe~ ers were Leo P. McNulty ‘and Mr, Poore. A breakfast at Whispering Winds and a reception In the home ‘of th bride's parents followed the cere

| mony.

"STRAUSS SAYS:

IF you haven't Ned the sun-blessing of a

gorgeous tan—ey

SUTTON'S LEG MAKE-UP It's the shade you drewm

about—BRONZE. And —t won't rub off or

streak—it's water proof.

—and as lovely as your <

shesrest nylons.

59¢ and 1.00

plus tax

uiactured AOR “

the flower

phot Yhe bes Jr., the k ushers Ww brother o Lanahan, bridegroon A recep! .of the bri

".p. m. an

wedding Lake Erie home at

KTak

Miss M came the Coombs i yesterday -of the bri Frank Be The Rev. The bri and Mrs son, Ill. Miss C of honor, Miss Dor maid, wa . Adams w The bri marquiset heart ne full’ skirt a white ¢ fastened sion and roses cen A rece] the ceren