Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1962 — Page 5

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Simplicity Marks Marriage Rites of Miss Donna E. Bur res, Robert H. Lee In lovely high noon rites Miss Colored Women’s Clubs, 3034 N. featured long sleeves and a scalDonna Eloise Burres, daughter of Capitol. loped sweetheart neckline accentHecorder photographer James H. Appropriate songs, “The Lord’s ed with seed pearls and sequins. A Burres, 2226 Greenbier Lane, and Prayer” and “Oh! Promise Me,” miniature crown of pearls and se"t®*; Thelma J. Burres, 2155 N. selected by the bride, were sung quins secured her shoulder length Capitol, was married to Robert by Mrs. Olivia Simmons, accom- veil, and she carried a white orHugh Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. panied by Donald Overby at the chid entwined with emerald leaves. Dock Lee, 1113 W. 35th. The cou- piano. Tl , nwno iuv S G° l N nn Hardm ZVl r^f r by M^'V" marriaKe by ^father, ho ” OI , w ^ re an blue'full-skirt-Kev. G. N. Hardin, pastor of Gor- Miss Burres wore a ballerina e(1 oriran7a ballerina leno-tb rZ t C H hU tdir n t d °„ Uble ; i e ^ th r wn , 0f Cbantllly , la “ gown with*three ^tosettes If or rU>g rltes at thc federation of with a three-tier peplum skirt. It ganza accenting the back o( her swirled skirt. An ice blue organza Rosette accented her blue veil, and she carried a Colonial bouquet of blue and white carnations with white ribbon streamers. Derrell Tellefarre served as Mr. Lee’s best man. William Freeman

was an usher.

Green and white, the bride’s color scheme, was carried out with large palms on either side of the fireplace, where vows were repeated, and greenery enhancing key places in the hall prepared by Mrs. Lucille Davis Hurston of “Flowers and Gifts by Lucille.” Point of interest at the reception was a three-tiered white wedding cake highlighted with pink roses and wedding bells and topped with a colored bride and groom, which sat atop a table covered with a white dacron tablecloth featuring a double-ruffled trimming and underskirt. Reception pianists were Miss Luradell Thomas and Mrs. Theresa Tucker, aunts of the bride. Junior hostesses were the Misses Cordelia and Loretta Dunville, cousins of the bride; Clarice McClure and Eva Gray. Senior hostesses were Mesdames Mable Dunville, Mattie Pillow, Margaret Whigham, Flossie Rhoades and Estelle Warren. Out-of-town guests were ‘ the bride’s uncle, William Burres and family of Detroit, and grandfather, Henry Burres of Chicago. The new Mrs. Lee was graduated from Attacks High School and the Florence Utts Business College. Her husband was graduated from Shortridge High School and attended Indiana University and Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lee left for a Chicago honeymoon immediately following the ceremony.

TKe Indianapolis Recorder, "June 2, 1962—5

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FOLLOWING THEIR Saturday marriage at the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, 2034 N. Capitol, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hugh Lee take time to cut their three-tiered wedding cake at the reception given in their "honor. The new bride is the former Miss Donna Eloise Burres, daughter of James H. Burres, 2226 Greenbrier Lane, Recorder photographer, and Mrs. Thelma J. Burres, 2155 N. Capitol. (Recorder photo by James

/ Burres).

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PROGRESSIVE 12 MEET Girls Progressive 12 Club will meet with Mrs. Connie Nixon, 552 N. Traub. Last meeting was with Mrs. Mary Harris. * * * SATURDAY DATE SET Mrs. Audrey Buford, 330 Hampton Drive, will entertain the High Hatters Saturday, June 9. Mrs. Virginia Bryant, 2945 Brouse, was last hostess. * * * TALENT SHOW PLANNED Members of the teenage LaVells Club are seeking talented persons to appear on their show Saturday. June 30, at 7:30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Prince Hall Masonic Temple. 653 N. West. Theme is “LaVclb’ Summer Spectacular.” Per-

sons interested should contact Miss Sandra Edtnortds, WA. 34461, or Miss Clara Biggerstaff, vVA. 3-7465. * * * FLORAL CLUB MEETS Southside Floral Club will meet Wednesday, June 13, with Mrs. Edna Kelly, 1038 S. Illinois. Mrs. Jeanette Russell is president. * * * ENTERTAIN HUBBIES Members of the Smart Affairs Club entertained their hubbies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, 3601 N. Ralston. Last meeting was with Mrs. Brenda Bishop. Mrs. Dorothy Blair will have the next club meeting. * * * SUNDAY MEETING SET Widow Ladies Club will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Mary Trotter, 2024 Yandes. Hostesses will be Mrs. Bessie Holt and Mrs. Viola Sherrell.

ATTRACTIVE MISS NELLIE Elizabeth Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Umber of Williamsburg, Ky., and Ron M. Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Woods Sr. of South Bend, will be married in June 30 7:30 p.m. rites at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Webster Williams, 4022 Rookwood. Rev. James C. Cummings Jr., pastor of Trinity C.M.E. Church will hear vows repeated. (Recorder photo by Houston Dickie). A June weddina date has South Bend Central High and atbeen set by attractive Miss ‘ e " ded , Virginia State College. rT> , , ci- u i.u \A/«Hc Petersburg, Va., and Indiana UniNellie Elizabeth Wells, Extension, here. He is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ho- employed as a reporter and columbert Umber of Williamsburg, nist at The Indianapolis Recorder Kv and Ron M. Woods, pop- and is a member of the Mr. ula';, young writer of the Esquires Club, column, "Out of the Woods," ^ .. which appears weekly in The Official Farewell Indianapolis Recorder. _ _ . ^ The future bride, a native of IQ lOTGian OUGSfS Sweetwater, Tenn., resides at 4030 A , i-^ , . /- Cornelius. Miss Wells’ husband- /\t KeCGptlOn bet to-be, a native of South Bend, is ' the son of Mr and Mrs. James An officjal « fareweir to inter _ L. Woods Sr. of the same city. na ti 0 nal students attending Indi-Double-ring summer vows will anapolis schools will he given be repeated Saturday, June 30, at Friday, June 1, in the American 7:30 p.m. before Rev. James C. Fletcher National Bank. Foreign Cummings Jr., pastor of Trinity guests will be bade goodbye at C.M.E. Church, at the home of a reception given by thc InternaMr. and Mrs. Webster Williams, tional Student Welcome Commit4022 Rookwood, the bride’s uncle te6.

and aunt.

The charming Miss Wells, to be T* 16 ^ir is opfm to the public, given in marriage by her uncle, Persons attending are asked to will be attended by a sister. Mrs. bring an appropriate gift either Emily Beatrice Greenlee of Jellicor*^ a woman, bov or girl JfTono* h ° ' Vi " S * rVC aS matr0n ‘^ be taken abroad by the ftuMrs. Portia O’Neal, close friend dents, according to Mrs. Georgetof the bride, will serve as brides- ta Blair, chairman, maid. Serving as Mr. Woods’best man will be Robert Robinson Jr. Last meeting was with Mrs. SanThe bride-elect attended grade ford where prizes were won by school at Sweetwater and was Mrs. Yanez and Mrs. Jefferson, graduated from Williamsburg High School. She is employed as a cashier at Hook’s Drug Store. Her fiance was graduated from

A tribute of esteem and appreciation is being planned for Mrs. Mary C. Auter whose entire career has been dedicated to teaching nupils at School 26. Mrs. Auter, who will retire at the end of this semester after 35 years of service, will be honored by her colleagues at a reception Thursday, June 14, in the school auditorium. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Auter is a graduate of the Teachers College and Butler University. She continued studies at Chicago University and received pre-col-lege training at School 17 and Shortridge High School. Mrs. Auter reflects that she was attracted to the teaching profession at an early age. Her moth.er taught at Tuskegee Institute and later in the Indianapolis Public Schools. Mrs. Auter’s father was secretary to Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee. A daughter, Mrs. Wilder P. Montgomery, is a junior high art teacher in Washington, D.C. Affiliated with several professional organizations including the American Federation of Teachers, Grade Teachers Association, and English Club, she has also remained active in civic groups. Mrs. Auter organized and foundthe St. Monica’s Guild of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church of which she is a member. The group’s 35 years of service to the church and community has been a credit to the founder. She is also active in the Me-D^-Phar Guild, NAACP, and Delphinium Garden Club. Mrs. Auter began her teaching career at School 26 under retired principal, George L. Hayes, and has been a primary teacher during most of her career—although she did teach special education classes for a time. Mrs. Auter hopes retirement will give her more time to share with her hubby, Dr. Stephen L. Auter, retired dentist. She plans to pursue her many hobbies and continue worthy contributions of time and service in civic and cultural endeavors. Reflecting upon her successful ca reer, Mrs. Auter says her guiding philosophy has been “keep your chin up.” Asked for a farewell “gem” that might inspire others she remarked: “Work and play in moderation. Go places and see things. Keep an open mind.” Mrs. T. Stewart's Pupils in Recital At War Memoriai Piano students of Mrs. Trili Stewart iu| Smith wilL be presented in a~ recital Sunds^FT June 3, “at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of the Indiana World War Memorial. Mrs. Smith, a student of Mrs, Ellen T. Meriwether and the Howard University School of Music, was also graduated from the Arth”r Jordan School of Music.

MRS. MARY C. AUTER

Couple to Repeat Vows at Broadway Methodist

Miss Carolyn Bill, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lester H. Bill, 2802 Winthrop, and Ewin N. Hare, son of Mrs. Donald R. Thomson of New York City, will be married Saturday, June 9, at 7:30 p.m. at Broadway Methodist Church. The bride’s father will officiate at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Ellen English will be organist and Miss Gretchen Pohnert, soloist. Given in marriage by Dr. E. E. Aldrich, Miss Bill will wear a bridal gown, fashioned by her mother, of white deep lustered satin and imported Chantilly lace highlighted by tiny seed pearls. The princess-style gown has a chfipel train. Holding her veil of silk illusion will be a tiara of seed pearls. She will carry a cascade bouquet ox white Princess roses, stephanotis and feathered carnations. Her attendants will 'be* Miss Barbara Gardner, maid-of-honor, and Miss Sandra Ermentrout of Ivyland, Pa. They will wear light blue chiffon over taffeta and carry a nosegay of blue and violet delphinium blossoms and orchid feathered carnations accented with

ivy leaves. The two will wear crowns of matching flowers. Serving as Mr. Hare’s best man will be Frost Wilkinson of New York City. Ushers are Messrs. Richard Wood of Madison, Wis., David Deacon of Swarthmore, Pa., Thomas Otwell of Albany, N.Y., and Douglas Bill of Indianapolis, brother of the bride. A reception will follow in the church parlor, and later the couple will leave for a honeymoon trip in Quebec. They will reside at 58 Powell Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, after July 1, Miss Bill has completed her sophomore year at Earlham College at Richmond. She will attend Carleton University at Ottawa. Her fiance is an alumnus of College Cevenol, France, and Earlham College. He is now attending Carleton University working toward his master’s degree in international relations. WOMAN RETURNS HOME Mrs. Veatrice Holifield has returned home after attending the Methodist Conference in Cleveland.

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