Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1967 — Page 4
Page Four
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967
Jacquelyn Lucille Ervin is wed to Albert Gage in Church rites Miss Jacquelyn Lucille Ervin, Louisville, Ky. She was accom- floor-length, Empire s ty 1 e d daughter of Mrs. Wade H. Ervin panied at the piano by Willie gown. The bodice was embroidand the late Mr. Ervin of India- w a r d of Houston, Texas ered eyelet. The skirt was mint napolis, became the bride of Al- Wayne Sprowl, of Indianapolis, green voile with silk organzabert Gage, son of Mr. and Mrs. organist, played for the bridal overskirt. The back of the gown Alfred Gage of East St. Louis, procession. was fashioned with a peau de 111., at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. The bride, who was given in soie mint green bow that fell 19. marriage by her uncle, Robert from the back yoke down to the
The ceremony was performed D. Ervin, was beautifully attired hemline,
by Rev. R. T. Andrews in Mt. in an A-line styled gown with a Th e bridesmaids. Miss Clau Zion Baptist Church. boat neck line that dipped to a Claudette Booth of Lebanon, Approximately 350 guests V in the back. At the point of ( ousin of the bride, and Miss Jawere seated in pews with decors the V, formed her bow which ■ " . .
of large white satin bows. The fell into a chapel train, green leaved bridal arch and The gown and veil were made
(Christ triple of Collins-3t
Aettin
am A
9
files
Christ Temple Apostolic Majors, Josephine Fozel, Lois Church was the setting for the Footman, and Ester Evans.
Saturday, ceremony
Aug. 26, for Miss
wedding Out-of-town guests included Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris of
Jean Collins and Rev. Joseph Columbus, Ohio.
•f. v
■i V.
f
MRS. JOSEPH FARRIS
Recent new bride
net Ervin of Indianapolis, sister of the bride. They were dressed in the same manner, the gowns being pastel yellow. Their head dresses were a petal design with matching tulle net. They carried baskets of yellow
and white daisies.
The best man was Calvin Snowden of Washington, DC.
Groomsmen were Don Smothers.
South Bend, and Richard Ervin, Indianapolis, brother of the bride. They wore black tuxedos wih white boutonnieres. The flower girl and ring bearer cousins of the bride, were Little Miss Ursula Yvonne Booth
and Mark Anthony Booth. The A A iff flower girl’s dress was a dupli- §C /\ T cate of the bridesmaids and the ■ ■ f f f C
ring bearer being dressed in the
similar formal
groomsmen.
Daniel Farris vows at 5 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Collins of 624 Congress. The groom is the son of Mrs. Mack Farris of
2816 N. Baltimore.
who repeated Following a wedding trip to
Canada and several eastern states the newly-weds will return home and reside at 2816
N. Baltimore.
The new Mrs. Farris was graduated from Shortridge
Bishop Willie Lee, pastor at High School and is employed Christ Temple, presided at the at the Army Finance Center.
rites in a background created by palms and four candelabras.
Rev. Farris, an assistant pastor at Christ Temple, is cm-
Focus on youth is
Mrs. Lois Sprowl was the solo- ployed by the Ford Motor Com-
ist. Mrs. Annetta Dawson and P an yTimothy Brown furnished ap-
propriate music.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floorlength gown of ivory satin featuring a Cathedral train accented with Alencon lace. She carried Phalemopsis orchids centered with pink rosebuds atop a white lace-covered Bible. The maid of honor. Miss Beverly Collins, wore floor-length attire designed of pink brocade embroidered with white roses.
3QJU1S ball is at Plans are underway for the
CELEBRATES 100TH BIRTHDAY: Mrs. Susan Dunkerson was feted by an estimated 200 guests Sunday marking her 100th birthday during an open house in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Katie Little, 1909 Holloway. Visible in the photo is a "Money Tree," one of the many gifts the centenarian received. (Recorder photo by Marcus C. Stewart Jr.). 200 attend birthday party for eastside centenarian
wear as the “Focus on Youth” is the Bridesmaids were Ruth Young, first “international Charity Approximately 200 people attheme of the 1967-68 school Loetta Gibson, Norma Carter, Rair to be presented by IGAL- tended the open house held for The mother of the bride wore year program of Kappa Chap- Patricia Apple, and Jamesetta g international Girls Aide Mrs. Susan Dunkerson Sunday,
a dress of powdered blue'crepe ter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Soro- Webb. They wore floor-length league, Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Aug.^27, at the^home^ of her
with an oversheath of lace r *ty. The under graduate chap- g$>wns of blue brocade embroid- 0 f embroidered with blue se- ter will concentrate on provid- ered with white roses. Accentu- s ^ on e. quins, pearls and beads. Her in F inspirational, educational ating their attire were topiary IGALS, —
corsage was made of yellow an ^ enjoyable tours and out- balls of blue net and pink pom- serv ing girls, meet the third day. roses. *ngs for girls aged six through pons. Little Miss Bonita Col- Sunday afternoon of each The honoree was
The mother of the groom 14 - lins - the Aowergirl, wore a pink m0 nth
wore a dress of rose pink crepe with a sequined yoke. Her corsage was soft pink roses.
nildren and 39 great - great
Trandchildren.
Out - of - town guests were
. >Irs. Dunkerson’s nieces and of C Hall, 71st and Key- daughter, Mrs. Katie Little of icphews, Mr. and Mrs. Denzle
1909 Holloway. Mrs. Dunker- Smoot, Edward Whitlock Jr.,
formed to aid de- son celebrated her 100th birth- Mrs. Sarah Owens, Mrs. Pearl
Each year a deserving a mint green
attired in
formal gown
Green, and Mrs. Mary Helen Bell, all of Hopkinsville, Ky., ind Mrs. Helen Robinson of
Mrs. Ruby Woodson, Kappa roses.
Chapter advisor; Carol Ann Master John Collins was ring-
brocade gown embroidered with p j r i j s tb e recipient of a schol- which was accented by matching Bowling Green, Ky. Other
arship given by IGALS. Mrs. Charles Sansbury,
green shoes.She wore a corsage the cf red rosebuds presented to
quests included William Arbuckle, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley
MRS. ALBERT GAGE
altar were decorated with
The reception took place im- Williams, basileus, and Carole bearer. Joseph Jarrett was best club’s first president and or- hei by Henry Hedgepath, a Re- Gray, and Mrs. James E. Whitmediately following the cere- Sm . ’ anti-basileus, accom- man. Groomsmen were Messrs. g an izer, suggested the theme corder columnist. jock, mony in the Hunt Room of the P a " i ,? d 10 y°ung ladies from Willie Duncan, Ronald Ball, J. for the ball. Mrs. Harry Jones A unique feature of the well- Mrs.
Stouffers IndiananolU inn Pu ^ llc School 37 to the Liberace w. Jones, Michael Cheatam, ’ Hostesses’ were Misses Blanche f 7 h ° W at Stadight MuSica,S Aug ’ a " d Virgil Collins Jr. Ushers
insertions of miniature white terial of French Venise Gros- o > j vemse uros M rs . Bennie Sayles and Mrs. entertaining musical were Mis-
doves. pompons and white carna- pointe lace underlayed with im- George Jefferson t,ons ported peau de soie. The dress a v Ushers were Messrs. Luther and train were delicately hand- served
^ a*uuiu ui me ei- c. i- 1 orr i ,, T .1 - ' — . . i , Dunkerson expressed Stouffers, Indianapolis Inn P abllc School 37 to the Liberace w. Jones, Michael Cheatam, i s ball chairman. appointed table was a money thanks to her many well wish- * A "« a nd Virgil Collins Jr. Ushers Dolls dressed to represent va- ti' e e centerpiece and beautiful ers for the lovely gifts, tele-
were Messrs. Richard Owens II, rious countries will decorate flowers sent by the Internation- grams, cards and flowers she Marvin Bacon, Walter Wynn the tables of members. Each al Mineral and Chemical Com- received. She is a member of
member will decorate her doll
in the country of her choice. Mrs. Dunkerson is the mother
The pre-teens attending the
“"“'and Edward Ervin brother TTd ^ ^ ^ of ‘^he sa.V7ro™ Cub member, Mr, Paul and James Dunkerson and a„V birthday." Yh7 ^Ton of the bride/both'of Indian- Ce ^sS/ee'd'pearls. Aer've.'i ^oSoMce'suests came from / V a/ s “ nn 1 ?,. T /C/i’ Qui//" 1 ^ SimZ"' Caro?yA Duncan, Vtt president Interested Joh„son“ Ma^kret^urt. Bessie SsT" Sartor' of Greater apohs. Alfred Gage, Jr., brother fell from a crown of crystal Chicago 111.; Stokie 111- East Juanita Haves 12- Duncan » Reva Wynn, Lola persons the telephone number Nickersom^ Katie Little, and Galilee Baptist Church. Other
.•earls with many St Louis 111 ■ St Lnni« Mn • h-.vp- in v win ir- m iT a Brown, Sharon Dobbs, Eunice-
Herron, East St. Louis, and layers of silk illusions. Her Mississippi Kenturkv ? y ’ 10, a d VernlCe Fields, owri
Louis hrirt*! hmmt.ot ,.roc of white ton> D c and Houston, Tex. g "
and John O’Neal.
Hosteses at the reception in
Grace Memorial Baptist Church. Many Eastside ministers
Tickets to the ball are on of seven children, two sons, were present at the centenari-
of the groom, St. Louis: Archie beads and pearls with
Lewis Coffman, St. Louis. bridal bouquet was “Ave Marie,” “Walk Hand In carnations and yellows roses Hand With Me” and "The Lord's with white satin streamers Prayer” were sung by the solo- The maid of honor, Miss Carol ist. Mrs. Roselyn Palmer of Sayles of Indianapolis, wore a
, ... , of the club member nearest Lucille Miller, with whom she steen Potter, and Misses Donna them in order to purchase tick- resides. Mrs. Dunkerson has 27
Farris, Brenda Collins, Thelma ets.
ministers attending included Rev. James Brown, Rev. Ollie
2W WML
ons mar,
b
Mr. Gage is a member of the Kappa Chapter will sponsor Indiana University football team one trip per month until May
and his fraternity is Kappa of 1968 -
Alpha Psi.
The couple will reside in Blomington where both attend Indiana University.
grandchildren, si great-grand- Reeves and Rev. J.' D. Baker
25tli wedding, anniversary. - NgW HopG
Jones Tabernacle AMEZ Lasley. favors; Ethel B Raine Church was the scene of the Clara B. Matin, Claudine Far25th wedding anniversary cele- mer and Ada Jenkins giftsbration of Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis Diggs of the Flower Hut. Middleton. floral arrangements, and Hope
The couple was reunited in -
a ceremony performed by Rev. ^ Richard Stanley Terry, pastor, as Johnson was caterer.
The fellowship hall of the ” church was beautifully decor-
ated in pink and white. A fab- I!orachious Durante.
Ball plans completed
Charity Club i T d 11 slate speakers^ T ' °*
'Ua cations
Hot weather, blue skies, and picnics lets us know it's Vacation Time again. Let us know where your vacation took you this year or what friends visited you while on their vacation- Also fill us in on activities such as parties, outdoor parties, socials, dances, camping trips, tours, motor trips and any other item of interest which will add an appealing touch to our readers.
“^angements, ana nope " , , The Twelve of Us (TOU) , . . .“ , , anH TVf rs nwpnshnrn vife-nresi- Mr and Mrs William L. the Brenner Pass to me uoi Fields'was^photographer 3 'rhomt fe*?. "ohnMIeV. Jr. of 3*26 N. BaltU dent; M- Georgia Rowan Wil- Saunders former residents of » ^Unj.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Taylor of 1967-68 were Mrs. Thelma New- rides at Riverside Amusement
Columbus, Ohio, were the re- ton Rochelle, Evansville, presi- Park, cent house guests of her brother dent; Mrs. Nettie Jones Me- * * *
' " William L.
uz, capital of Liechtenstein to Innsbruck and the Hotel Regina. From Innsbuck she went over the Brenner Pass to the Dolo-
a
photographer. Thom-
*7 M tCr r- „ „ Tu^sda” Sept. 5 ha a r t t 8 p'm Gu est lists and final P 1 ^ ""Anjoying a iovely dmner Sun- Mrs'^Katle''suthertand','Petti't; guests of” Mrs. Vivian M. Saun- Venice and the Hotel Plaza A •''heatam RoZel ® the home of Mrs. Tyler Mav- r Vere , Sab, ^ lt ^ ed t 5 e . ^ b v S day given by The Baileys in treasurer; Mrs. Katie Rowan ders. walking tour of St Mark s SqZ , . ’ J ames Jackson, and finM y formal ball slated for Saturday, Toarirn-c wpfp Mr Marshall T^vinpton organist: Thpv were honorees at a uare and the Palace of the
Bertha Smith, 715 W. 13th.
liams, Owensboro, secretary; Indianapolis, have been the lovely resort. She continued to
r u field, 3167 Boulevard.
In charge They
Sept. 30.
honor* of The" Taylors were Mr. Marshall, Lexington, organist; They were honorees at a . . _ and Mrs. John Bailey, Sr. and Mrs. Leslie Shivey Smith, dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Doges was enjoyed. From ^ en - were extend- Mr and Mrs Otto Adams. Drakesboro, historian, and A. R. George A. Saunders. Also pre- ice she went via Ferrara and were extena mr. anu mis. ^ • — - - sent were Dr. James E. Saun- Bologna to Florence and the
ulous silver punch bowl, silver of decorations were Mines.”Es- w 1 /! ey are , Ca P tai n Anthony
cups, silver candleholders^pink Ca ^ ter « ^ aoi "i Jordan, and wfnckll 5 of the^Kanfpohs ed^^Mr^M^y Pendergraph, "The Adamses entertained the Ford, Louisville, song leader. sent were Dr. James t. saun- «oiogna io r iuiemre m.u uw carnations Messrs PetP^ «° ng ^J 1 Po,ice Department. mother of Miss Theresa Mosley Ohioans at a delightful cock- Receiving recognition were ders, Mrs. Madonna Sturdivant Grand Hotel Cavour. Her sightcolm Brad lev o Ma ' Jobn w - Crawford i s club recent graduate and ton student tail party Tuesday night enjoy- Mrs. Pauline Jones King, Hemp- and children, Marshall Saun- seeing tou r included Giotto s ley. Mrs. Elsa' Jackson’wasA’hl ?! rs - Nora Allen is of Crispus Attacks High School, ed by the guests along with Mrs. stead N.Y., the relative travel- ders, and Kenneth Johnson of belfry, the Medici Chapels witn
Q 6
leorgian courtesies
feted at
candles and a centerpiece
pink and white adorned the table.
The gifts of silver and money were beautiful and numerous. Mrs. Middleton was very pretty in a floor-length white formal accented by a lovely white or-
chid corsage.
Contributing to the success of the anniversary were Mrs. Luema Bollen, who played bridal aires on the organ; Rev. Richard Pleasant, who extended the invocation, and Mrs. Anna Pace, who sang ‘‘I Love You
Truly.’
Others were Mmes
Tnmble, Freddie Douglass, Glo- butchers were hosts to charniw btwtes* who .Iso chureh.’'''Mrs"'"Broker "»nds gathering o( the with Aletha Gibson, the nation- and st Peter . s Basilica ley Pippins, Augusta Cosby, ner - Party - For- Twenty g.v- Mr . Dogan at a fabulous brunch 3erved a delicious luncheon. greetings to her many Indian- lne ‘ ^ / a ‘ on Sun Aug SLiTZZ , ten " S P ayer ’ " within the boundaries of VatiThelma West. Lillian R. Davis, en by the “hostess with the in their hon ^, 319 w . 25th . prjze wjnners during c a r d spoils friends and members of “eommoed to Sa " Franc ‘ 5c ,°- , . CHy. mostest, Mrs. _ Mattie Lee of T h e ir guests were Miss Dogan, n i aV wpfp Mmp S . Map Smith. Corinthian _ Baptist^ Uhurcn mppf anniia n v p X ppnt in iQifi __ . _ From Mrs. Crenshaw
~ " *•—= lissS N College has returned home A. R. Ford, 85, Louisville, old- * * *
For the cultural hour of the f rom a two-week vacation in est relative present. Mrs. Anita Davis Harris of San M e r: ti Ml;ry M Roge S m, i tad Pre te S :ch te e d r ^^^t/usim'Mrs^ano^ ,Th.,196» reu^yy win be held ^nt^aye^'s^n/t^/S-
citi
for Project Head-Start. Mrs. Dorsey.
at Pettit on the third Sunday in en( j w ith ^ er uncle and aunt.
Palazzo Pitti and the Uffii Gal-
leries.
From Florence she left on the Autostrada Del Sol for Rome, and the Hotel Milano where she viewed the illuminated ruins in Rome, the Colosseum, and
he Fountains.
The Pincio Gardens and Ter-
Rogers addressed the club and The ladies were entertained 0 st ’ 1n A Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kirk, race Vatican Gallery, Chlara-
R ‘; t h SFSCSS SibH&S SrrSSSB
— Columbus, Ga., father of Miss Floyd young’. Mrs. Jt^ers received a gift from Indianapolis’ Bethlehem Baptist f th R 11 Mrs. Harris has played a mach Gallery and Museum, the Panth-
and Vernoca Ferguson.
Also Messrs. Edward L. Pat- 2808 N. Capitol.
terson, Oliver F. Scott, Calvin
~ «=» Ollli Lllf . , , J J Mrs. Walker, Mrs ; Lee, Mr. and fi rst ; M:ozella Gentry, second, ^^^fn^os^geles Mrs. Motoring
The lavish and delicious three- MrS . powers, Mr. and Mrs. an d" Rosemary Carpenter, third Day, Robert Dudley, Hervy course dinner was graciously Vernon Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Gamble, Harry D. Groves, and efficiently served to the^fol- Robert Jordan, and Mr. and
home' Mr ’ and Mrs ' C 131-61106 Curr y went to Pisa to view the famous
Cousins was honored at social iZe'AfHay“ a//":?/ rngThe^mUan RHiera"';"^ Mrs. Lorraine Chandler of gatherings given by Mrs. Grace • cjct _ r ation in Los Angeles and San : pezia and the Hotel Palazo Di
e n r o u t e
Indianapolitans visited
v»amole, Harry u. uroves, ana emcienwiy ^ Kooert Joraan, anu ivir. anu ivus. ixurrame ^nanuier oi gcjnicamBo — don Park Citv Kv a sister nf *** onvi oan onu me nuiei raianj isi James Jones, Herman Roberts, lowing congenial guests: Miss Mrs. Otto Adams, with their 3330 N. Orchard will be hostess Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Frank » Thev also travoiieri ^ g0 - The Ourrys drove to San Giorgio. In Genoa, the and Willard Ransom. Dogan, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy guests from Nashville, Tenn. for the September meeting. Hobbs, Mrs. Georgia Miller, a thT ^ iioh riroon Chicago^on Aug. 5 where they birthplace of Christopher Col-
Baptist women to see latest
George Dixon, Mrs.
Myrtle Ezell, Atty. and Mrs. I. Everett Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
millinery designs while here
During the National Baptist S e n io r Women’s Convention Sept. 7-10 at Mt. Paran Baptist Church, the ladies will get a glimpse at the latest in miliinery displayed by Mrs. Sarah Briscoe Matthews, popular hat
designer.
Mrs. Veanie Dawson will serve
Couple
Mrs. Verna Bell was 1 celebra- Butcher, tion coordinator. Chairmen of the various committees were
Mmes. Mildred Porter, hostesses; Harry Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs Ruth Jones and Margaret Pat- Frank Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. 01terson, guest book; Gertrude lie Malone, Mr. and Mrs. John Chatting With3-AC
By ELSA JACKSON
All plans have been complet- Cathedral built in 1823 of ed and reservations continue wood, wooden pegs and glue coming in for the FAC 30th and embossed throughout with anniversity and observance of 23-carat gold, the City Hall, and Mrs. Lula Hodge’s 85th birth- Cathedrals College, day at a dinner in the Howard We went through the city of Johnson’s Restaurant Friday, Westmount that is completely
Sept. 22. circled by Montreal, The next f t The committee is urging those day we left early for Expo ’67 |O^Vl/£C TQK persons who plan to attend to visiting 10 or 12 pavillions, rid- 1 r w*# ■
make their reservations early, ing the mini-rail over the exThis promises to be a most out- positions. Some of us stayed un-
standing gathering. til night to see the beauty of£.tff * * * the night lights. We rode the ■ ' Ex P° Express, Both of these M i ss Veronica L. Jackson,
This week I will continue my rides are run by remote con- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robsurmnarization of the recent trol. er ^. Jackson, 1416 Mallory, FAC trip. Going through Can- Pavillions at Expo are really Gadsden, Ala., became the ada we saw large booms of fabulous and so are the exhibi- bride of Charles H. Rogers logs being towed down the St. tions. Expo itself is built on j r t so n of Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence River. Leaving Que- man-made islands. A goodly Charles H. Rogers Sr., 331 W. bee, we were headed for Mon- number attended Expo the 40th, Monday, Aug. 28. treal and Expo ’67. Reaching next day as it was a free day. Judge Mercer Mance pre-
Montreal we went to our hotel, Others stayed in town to shop, sided at the double-ring cere- as cateress for the convention, union was held, conducted the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers, en and continued via motorcoach esies. the Fleur DeLys Luxury Apart- The population of Montreal is mony. She is also chairman of the devdtional. Mrs. Katie Rowan Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts, and to old Heidelberg and the Hotel She is a neighborhood worker ments, then on city tour see- 2Vfe million and there are no The newly - weds left Tues- housing committee. Marshall of Lexington was Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin. Ritter. for the Martindale Area Citizens ing Montreal Seminary, Museum slum areas. day for New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Matthews, who traveled organist. _ Climaxing the visit was a From Heidelberg, Mrs. Crens- Service and is the daughter of of Fine Arts made of granite Ottowa, city of 295,000, was will journey to Europe for a to Chicago, 111., on a buying The program was presented dinner party given by The Carp- haw travelled through the Black Mrs. Clara Brooks, from the Corentian Mountains of our next stop. Our hotel was honeymoon. trip to select brand-name hats by members of the family and enters. Out-of-town guests at- Forest via Autobahn to Freiburg Carl, Gerald, and Dale Draper Quebec, and the Ritz Carlton the El Mirador Motor Inn. On Mrs. Rogers attended Tuske- this week, will also show jew- their friends. A memorial serv- tending the various activities and continued into'Switzerland, returned home Aug. 24 after Hotel where Elizabeth Taylor the city tour we were taken to gee Institute where she ma- elry made by a local woman, ice was held for members of were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gam- via Basel, to Lucerne and the spending a week with their faand Richard Burton were mar- the YMCA, YWCA, medical and jored in health and physical Her husband, Theodore, accom- the family who had died since ble of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Jewell Hotel Union. ther, Randal Draper of Dayton ried. Dental Building, Public Library, education. Mr. Rogers attended panied her to the Windy City, the 1966 reunion. These in- Covingon, West Hempstead, L.I. In Lucerne she enjoyed a din- Ohio. We also saw the 24-story B °y s Technical Schools, high the University of Maryland William (Billy) Mitchell will eluded Willie Rowan of Kokomo, N.Y., and Miss Bernadise Cow- ner at the Lucerne Stadtkeller All three are excellent carTelephone Bldg Victoria Squ- scb ools and colleges, the Garden where he earned a degree in show his ceramics in Mrs. Mat- Ind.; Mrs. Leroy Hayden of den, Louisville, Ky. For D’Juana From Lucerne she travelled riers of The Indianapolis Reare, 48-story Stock Exchange of the Provinces, Chamber of business. He is a life under- thews’ souvenir booth. Hats se- Louisville and French Smith of Cherese, who is just two, Indian- through Zug and Rapperswill corder and live at 3902 N. KenBui’lding, the 22-mile long Commerce, Veterans Building, writer for the Equitable Life lected in Chicago will also be Owensboro. apolis’ greatest excitement and over the Ricken Pass and down wood with their mother, Mrs. Notre Dame St. Notre Dame Turn to Page 5 - Assurance Society. featured. Officers elected to serve for enoyment was found on the the Rhine Valley through Vad- Turn to Page 5
SARAH B. MATTHEWS
To Feature Designs
isii^
apolis, motored to Los Angeles, High School, Saginaw, Mich., Dixon, formerly of Indianapolis, with the Palace of the Prince! to be hostess to Mrs. Cousins, visited last week with relatives M rs Essie Crenshaw of 3909 In Nice she stayed in the Hot-
A sight-seeing tour included irienas in maianapoiis. Boulevard returned home last el D’Albion
Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm, Mr. Ervin is past president week after a 24-day trip thru- Mrs. Cerrishaw was driven aWarner Brothers Studio, Bever- of the General Motors union, out Europe. long the coastline to Cannes, ly Hills, and the beautiful, art- While in the city, the visitors Mrs. Crenshaw departed from the most luxurious resort on istic homes of the movie stars were the house guests of Mr. and Boston, Mass., aboard a Trans- the French Riviera and then and celebrities. Mrs. Cousins re- Mrs. Orval Carpenter, 507 Berk- Atlantic Carrier for London continued via Avingon to Lyon
ports a very enoyable visit. ley Rd., cousns of Mrs. Pauline where she stayed at the Sharf- and the Hotel Bristol. She left Mrs. Ella C. Abel of 2446 Ervin. sbury Hotel. Sight-seeing, she via Saulieu to Fontainbleau, the
Paris has returned home from The out-of-towners were saw Buckingham Palace. West- favorite Palace of the French Owensboro, Ky., where she at- entertained with dinners given minister Abbey, the House of Royalty, and went on to Paris
tended the 71st anniversary by Mrs. Helen Hill, a cousin of Parliament, Tower of London, and the Hotel Mondial.
“Rowan Reunion.” She was ac- Mrs. Ervin. An open house was St. Paul’s Cathedral, and Dick- The Arch of Triumph, Eiffel companied by G. H. Gayhart. held by Rev. and Mrs. Lorenzo en’s Old Curiosity Shop. Tower, Napoleon’s Tomb, La
•About 150 descendants of Ervin, brother of Mr. Ervin. In Amsterdam, she visited the Chapelle, La Sorbonne, Norte
Henry and Mary Rowan,\ pio- Bill and Buddy Ervin took Rijksmuseum and stayed in the Dame Cathedral and Montmaneers of the Pettit community, the couple to ball games at Hotel Central in Brusels. Mrs. rtre are among sights seen in
attended the gathering. More Victory Field. Mrs. Emma Lee Crenshaw toured in Brussels be- Paris.
than 50 guests were also present. Laurence and Mrs. Dottie Frank- fore being driven to Ldxem- Miss Norma Brooks was the
The get together is held the lin, sisters of Thaddeus Ervin, bourg and continuing to Ger- guest of the “Proto” Club when
third Sunday of each year and sponsored a family reunion at many and along the Rhine to she went to Chicago 111., to at-
is attended by relatives from all Mounds State Park, Anderson. Koblenz and the Hotel Hohen- tend the baseball game between
over the country. While in A cook-out was given by the staufen. the White Sox and the Balti-
Owensboro, Mrs. Abel was the Phillip Ricketts in their new Leaving Koblenz via Rhine- more Orioles,
house guest of Allie and Grace home at 3202 N. Riley. A series steamer, the cruise went up the On Aug. 21 Mtiss Brooks left Rowan, her cousins. of snack sets, parties, and lunch- famous river where tourists Chicago for Louisville to visit
Augustus R. Ford of Louis- eons were given by nieces, nep- viewed rich vineyards on the with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caloville presided at the annual pro- hews, and friends including hillsides, soaring legendary cas- mene and other friends,
gram. Rev. W. C. Grace, South Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hall, Miss ties quaint towns and he Siren Miss Brooks had a very de-
Carrollton, pastor of New Hope Pearl Barber, Robert Barber, Rock of the Lorelei. The tour- lightful time in both cities and Baptist Church where the re- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaines, ist disembarked at Assmannaus- was extended many social court-
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