Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1937 — Page 5

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE § Indianapolis Women Become Brides in Recent Nuptials at Homes and Churches

SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1937 Two Dramatic Families Contribute to Success Of Civic Theater's Play

New Director's First Production Convinces Patrons Season Will Be Successful and Delightful One; Parties Attend Performance.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Formula for a successful Civic Theater opening: A modicum of Pickford charm as a “come-on,” a base of excellent direction provided by Alfred Etcheverry, plus a generous sprinkling of zealous workers and gifted actors. Appreciative patrons found last night that anticipation of another winter's delightful entertainment had not exceeded realization when “No More Ladies” was presented for the first time on the Indianapolis stage. A motion picture version of the play was shown here last winter. Gloria Geddes and Rorace F. Hill III, the two leading players, come of families in which dramatic talent is inborn. Miss Geddes’ mbther, Mrs, R. Felix Geddes, has been a frequent performer in Dramatic Club productions and Mr. Hill's brother, Lawrence, has to his credit two Children’s Theater plays. Miss Geddes, who has studied drama for two years at the Bennett School, Milbrook, N. Y., has not confined her talent to acting in this production, for she devoted two days to making a slip ! cover for the sofa used in one of the drawing room sets.

Appears in 30th Production

Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, long a favorite of Civic Theater audiences, rounded off her thirtieth production on the Civic stage last night. During each of the theater's 23 seasons Mrs. Schofield has appeared in at least one play. The private life of the performers in “No More Ladies” includes | two husband and wife combinations—Mr, and Mrs. C. Hollis Hull and Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte. There's no family vying for the spotlight, however, since Mr. and Mrs. Hull do not appear in the same act, and while Mr. Whyte is acting, Mrs. Whyte is performing as stage manager. Behind the scenes—Richard Helm, the new property man, and Michael Mielnick, the new technician, both of whom hail from Ft. Wayne, first met on the Indianapolis Civic Theater stage. Mr. Mielnik was formerly technician for the Ft. Wayne Civic Theater.

Among Those Present

Among those chatting in the lobby between acts were Wallace O. Lee, Civic Theater president; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Black, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacy II, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Churchman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rogers, Mrs, Stanley M. Timberlake, Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp, Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, Mrs Dorothy H. Alford, the Misses Sara |!

Stage Is Set

and Eldena Lauter, George M. Ba Weyerbacher. Among the parties which were

a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Lacy.

iley, Louis Schwitzer and Dr. Ferd planned for the opening night was Their guests at dinner and at

the theater were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemmer and Mr. and Mrs.

Ruckelshaus. In a party with Mrs. R. Felix

Geddes, mother of Gloria Geddes,

were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy B. Miller, LeRoy Miller Jr. and Miss Ann Miller,

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar and Mrs. Leslie DeVoe. In Miss Fl

attended the performance with Mr, orence Howell's party were Mr. and

Mrs, A. O. Mason, Mrs. Mary B. Hedges, Mrs. A. L. Leatherman and Miss

Esther Aldridge.

Flowers Decorate Homes and Churches tor Seven Weddings

Lavish floral backgrounds in homes and churches are providing settings for the weddings of six brides this week-end.

Receptions and breakfasts are to follow many of the affairs.

Fol-

lowing extended wedding trips, the couples are to be at home in Indian-

apolis. Manouge-Cregor Rite Setting Colorful

A wedding, rich in medieval background and costumes, took place at 10 o'clock this morning. Miss Mary Gertrude Cregor and Edwin A. Manouge were the principals. The marble walls, stained-glass windows and mosaics of gold provided an attractive background for the jewel-toned velvet gowns of the women of the bridal party in the chapel of SS. Peter and Paul | Cathedral. Glowing red and blue | vigil lights and candles lighted the altar with its floral settings of red roses and delphinium, The Right Reverend Monseignor | Raymond R. Noll officiated, as- | sisted by the Rev. George Dunn. Miss Helen Shepard played bridal | airs preceding the ceremony and | “Call Me Thine Own” during the | service. Elmer A. Steffen sang “Ave Marie” by Hocmelle and “Panis Angelicus” by Franck.

Gown Is Described

Miss Cregor’s gown was in jewel tones of garnet velvet, fashioned Renaissance style, with full skirt and train. The bodice was laced with matching velvet cords, with round neckline and short puffed sleeves. Her velvet ecoronet turban was shaped from banded shirrings. The bride wore an antique necklace of garnets and brought by her mother from Vienna. She carried her maternal grandmother's wedding prayer book with carved ivory cover. Her gloves were of ivory suede and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias. Mrs. Max deVetlen, sister of the bridegroom and matron of honor, wore a dress of sapphire veivet fashioned in Directoire style with full skirt, long sleeves and a V-neckline. The gown was accented by a garnet necklace and she carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Her turban was of matching velvet.

George J. Pfeiffer was best man

and Max deVetien and Harry A.!

Weaver ushered.

| dieval

pearls, |

Mr. Manouge graduated from Butler University, where he was'a mem- { ber of Lambda Chi Fraternity.

Miss Mattern to Be Bride Today

Green and white are to be predominating colors at the wedding of Miss Phyllis Mattern to William H. Tempelmeyer at 4 p. m. today in Zion Evangelical Church. Miss Mattern is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Philip P, Mattern, 104 N. Gladstone Ave. Mr. Templemeyer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tempelmeyer. The altar is to be banked with palms and ferns flanked by four seven-branch candelabra. The cere-

R. Daries. The bride, who is to be given in

{ marriage by her father, is to to

wear a white satin gown fashioned with a lace redingote cut on melines. The long sleeves, shirred at the shoulders, extend into a point over the hand. The redingote flares into a circular train. Her full-length coronet veil is caught at the temple with clusters of orange blossoms and her bridal bouquet of gardenias is to be interspersed with lilies of the valley. Wears TearoSe Moire

Miss Julia Guess, maid of honor, is to wear tearose moire on directoire lines with a tight bodice laced in blue velvet through eyelets of rhinestones,

The bridesmaids, Misses Kathryn |

Borman and Shirley Harvey, are to wear similar gowns in blue with

cliff roses and delphinium.

chiffon velvet with an Alix draped neckline accented with rhinestone clips and matching black accessories. The mother of the groom is to | Wear a jewel-tone gown of sapphire blue velvet and black accessories. Hubert Short is to be best man and Alfred Eggert and Curtis McClelland are to usher. After a reception in the home of the bride's

Mrs. F. W. Cregor, mother of the bride, wore a black moss crepe with all-over scroll motifs in black sequins. Her corsage was of gar-

denias and baby’s breath. Mrs. Ed- |

win N. Hanouge, mother of the bridegroom, wore black crepe with sequin trim and a corsage of gardenias. Breakfast Arranged

Following the ceremony a breakfast for 60 guests followed in the home of the bride's parents. The home was decorated with red roses, delphinium and similax. A tiered wedding cake centered the table. The couple was to leave for a motor trip after the breakfast. The bride was to travel in a suit of dubonnet wool with blue fox trim and Dubonnet accessories. The couple is to be at home at 805 E, 34th St. after Nov. 1. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Peter J. Horn and Miss Louise Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Horn, Valparaiso; Mr, and Mrs. John C. Horn and family, East Chicago; Mrs. Dora Cox, Richmond; Mrs. Julia Kinnear, Morristown; will Kemper and Pauline Kemper, Morristown: Mr. and Mrs. M. F, Lovett, Carthage; Mr. and Mrs. W, I. Metzel, Mr. and Mrs. John Bank emper, Mrs, C. A. Silva, Mrs. W. F. Silva, and Ernest W. Silva, Newport, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs, Richard Hehman, Bellevue, Ky.; Miss Dorothy George, Dayton, O.; Miss Eleanor Reitz and Miss Anne Prystalski, Chicago. Miss Cregor is a graduate of St. Mary's of the Woods College and

. | Mary Bridenstine,

‘Howard Garns to Wed

In a candlelight ceremony at 4

Church, Miss Mary Evelyn BridenStine is to become the bride of Howard S. Gams. Miss Bridenstine is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Bridenstine, Towa City, Iowa, and a sister of Dr. | M. G. Bridenstine, 520 Berkley Rd. Mr. Garns is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Garns, Indianapolis. Dr. William F. Rothenburger is to read the ceremony before a background of palms and candelabra. | The bride, who is to be given in | marriage by her father, is to wear a white satin gown fashioned with | a lace yoke, fitted sleeves and short | train, A shoulder length veil is to | be caught with a Juliet-cap and | Sweetheart roses. She is to carry | white roses.

| Sister to Attend

| Mrs, D. W. Bray, Towa City, is to | be her sister's only attendant. She [is to wear dark blue velvet with a | matching turban and to carry an | arm bouquet of Talisman roses. John Moore is to be best man and

| mony is to be read by the Rev. F.| : | sories.

| |

DP. m. today in the Third Christian |

| to read the wedding rite late today

Dr. rijensun is to usher. A reception As to follow at the home of the bride's brother. Miss Josephine | Day and Miss Helen Wagoner are to assist. The couple is to be at home in In- | dianapolis on Nov. 1 following a | wedding trip. The bride is to travel in a green costume suit with Baron- | duki fur trimmings and black accesMiss Bridenstine was graduated | from the University of Iowa. Mr. | Garns is a University of Illinois graduate and a member of Alpha Rho Chi fraternity.

Augustus-Halstead Wedding Today

The Rev. Frank Schuttelkorb is

in the Zionsville Christian Church for Miss Rosmary Halstead, Zionsville, and Floyd Alley Augustus. Miss Halstead is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe B. H. Halstead. Mr. Augustus is a son of Mr, and Mrs. George M. Augustus, 911 E. 49th St. Crysanthemums, ferns and cathe- | dral candles are to provide an at- | tractive background for the cere- | mony. The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to | wear a white floor-length velvet |

to be Johanna Hill roses. Sister Matron of Honor

Mrs. Thomas Venard is to be her sister's matron of honor. She is to wear black velvet and carry gold crysanthemums. Robert Newby is to be best man and David Augustus, brother of the bridegroom and Harold Halstead, brother of the bride, are to usher. Music is to be provided by Mrs. Fred Gresh, organist. Mrs. Glenn Markland is to sing “Because.” Fall flowers are to decorate the | Gregory House where the bridal reception is to be held. The couple |

| is to live in Indianapolis.

Out-of-town guests are to include Mr. and Mrs. William Karnes and Miss Dorothy Augustus, Paducah, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pease and son Gordon, Goshen; Mr, and Mrs. George King and Miss Amy King, North Vernon; Miss Edith Mills, West Lafayette and Dick Mills, Dayton, O.

Tyler-Baker Rite This Afternoon

White flowers before a background of palms, ferns, fall plants and altar candelabra are to provide an attractive background for the marriage of Miss Martha Jane Baker to John W. Tyler at 4:30 Pp. m. today in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Aisles leading to the altar are to be lighted with white tapers. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsay Baker, 5155 N. Capitol Ave. Mr. Tyler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Tyler, RiSnmong: formerly of Indianapolis. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle is to read the ceremony. The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear an ivory satin gown, empire style, fashioned with

a pearl-edged neckline, a elose-

Honor Maid in Blue

Miss Mildred Gilmore, Evansville, | maid of honor, is to wear turquoise blue moire gown on old-fashioned lines with puffed sleeves and a full skirt. She is to wear a ribbon in

' her hair and carry red roses with { Japanese lilies tied with blue tulle.

Mrs. Phil Baker, Columbus, sis-| ter-in-law of the bride, and Miss! Rosalind Reed are to be bridesmaids. They are to wear similar gowns of dubonnet moire and carry Johanna Hill roses with button chrysanthemums and tied with blue tulle. Theodore Pruyn, Chicago, is to be best man. Robert Pruyn, Chicago, Robert Walker, John Lookabill and Richard Woodard are to usher. Assisting at the reception to follow in the home are to be Mrs, Robert Walker and Mrs. Harry Sargeant, Richmond; Misses Gretty Lou Sielken, Jane Beasley and Jessie Strickland. After a short wedding trip, the couple is to be at home at 819 W. 43d St. The bride attended Butler University and was graduated from DePauw University. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Tyler attended DePauw and Butler Universities.

Kenneth Hartman And Muncie Girl Wed

In a ceremony at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Muncie, Miss Jewyldeen Flesher, 2108 N. Meridian St., is to become the bride of Kenneth L. Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hartman, 275 S. Audubon Road. Miss Flesher is a daughter of Joel M. Flesher, Muncie. The ceremony is to take place in the home of her

father with the Rev. Max Schafer officiating. The home is to be decorated with crysanthemums and palms. The bride, who ,is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a white lace gown with dark wine accessories and a silver and gold halo. She is to carry a bouquet of tea roses. Miss Charlotte Carver, Muncie, maid of honor, is to wear white lace with deep green accessories and a similar halo. She is to carry roses and lilies. Earl Prange, Indianapolis, is to be best man. Music is to be provided by Miss Sara McKinley, Indianapolis pianist. A reception in the home is to folow the ceremony. After a short motor trip through the East, the couple is to be at home in Indianapois at 4806 E. Washington St. on ov. 1.

‘Composers’ Club Topic A paper on “Music by American Composers” is to be given by Mrs. Charles Bartley 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at a meeting of the Wy-Mo-Dau Club in the Hamilton Food Shop. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Edward Wischmeier, Effie Rogers and

1. Mrs. Charles Edward Ryan was Miss Barbara June Miller, niece &

of Mr. and Mrs. Court Champ, 610

Blue Ridge Road, before her mar-

riage Sept. 27 in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, The couple

is at home in Atlanta, Ga.

(Fritsch Photo).

2. A prominent bride of the season was Mrs. Addison A. Howe, formerly Miss Jane Moore, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Smith Moore, before her marriage Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Howe are on a trip to Bermuda

and are to be at home Nov. 10 at Ashby Photo). 3.

4226 N. Meridian St. (W. Hurley

Mrs. Harold E. Hostetter was Miss Dorothy Aldag, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldag, before her marriage Oct. 9 in the Irving-

ton Presbyterian Church. 4, Miss Nora Casserly became

(Photo-Craft Photo).

the bride of Joseph M. Reid in a

pretty ceremony Sept. 30 in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. 5. The Sacred Heart Catholic Church was the scene of an attrac-

tive service Oct. 2

Josephine Schroeder, became the bride of Edward H. Stumph.

Photo).

6. Miss Mary Louise Schroeder,

when Miss Mary A. Schroeder, daughter of Mrs.

(Porter

Logansport, became the bride of

Henry T. Gieske, Chicago, in a recent ceremony read in the home of

the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schroeder.

(Harrington Photo.)

7. Mrs. Harry Grothe was Miss Martha Louise Fleishman before her marriage Oct. 5 in the Holy Cross Catholic Church, 8. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bishop are at home at 4221 Boulevard

Place. 25. (Kindred Photo).

Mrs. Bishop was Miss Phyllis Mingle before her marriage Sept.

Castle Hall, fourth floor. Cards.

Motion picture.

Marjorie Scott.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Tri Kappa. 6:30 p. m. Mon. Colonial Tearoom. Dinner. Sigma Beta Eta. Sun. afternoon Mrs. Raymond Ooley, hostess in home of aunt, Mrs. Jacob Reuter, 4902 E. Washington. Indianapolis Alumnae, Phi Omega Pi. 12 noon Thurs. Claypool Hotel. October Luncheon. Mrs. John Graves, chairman. Betta Beta Beta. 6 p. m. Tues. Canary Cottage. Anniversary dinner. Miss Marie Siener, Miss Fannie Brooks, hostesses. Alpha Delta Omega. 7 p. m. Tues. Hotel Washington. Mrs. Bjorn Winger to review “And So Victoria.”

LODGE Silver Star Review 15, Women's Benefit Association. 8 p. m. Mon.

CLUB Business Women’s Club, Tabernacle Church. Tues. night. Dinner. PROGRAM

Junior Hadassah and business and professional group, Hadassah. Wed. night, Kirshbaum Center.

Mrs. J. A. Goodman to speak.

Mrs. Demarchus

Brown to Talk

On Music for Symphony Group

First of Mrs. Demarchus Brown's music lectures, donated to the Indiana State Symphony Society by an anonymous donor, is to be given Monday morning, Oct. 25, at 11 o'clock.

The second lecture is scheduled

Nov. 22.

A large number of subscribers® have already been reported for the series. Among the out-of-town people who have already subscribed to the course are Miss Elsie Sweeney, Columbus, who is to bring a group of women from that city with her; Mrs. Edward Elliott, Lafayette, and Mrs. Macy Teetor, New Castle.

A partial list of Indianapolis subscribers to the couse includes Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge, Albert J. Beveridge Jr. Charles Harvey Bradley, Elsa Pantzer Test, J. K. Lilly Sr.,, Dan W. Flickinger, Fredric M. Ayres, Nicholas H. Noyes, Ruth Spann, John T. Martindale, William J. Shafer, Harry W. Hobbs, Theodore B. Griffith, William Rock=wood, James 8S. Watson, William B. Wheelock, Bowman Elder, Alfred Hoberg, Larz Whitcomb, Anna F. Elliott, Earl B. Barnes, Roy Elder Adams and Hilton U. Brown.

The Misses Belle Dean and Nancy

Ballenger have also made reserva-

Luncheon is to be served at Brown's

tion. the club, following Mrs. lectures.

Sigma Epsilon’s Tea Scheduled Tomorrow

Theta Chapter, Sigma Epsilon Sorority, is to entertain with a tea tomorrow afternoon at the Columbia Club for members of Tau Gamma Sorority and Mesdames George Williams, George Saas and Miss Ruth Hall. In the receiving line are to be Mrs. Hazel Cox, president, Misses Lillian Flick, Bessie Diddle and Mrs. Harvey L. Berninger. Appearing on

the program are to be Mrs. Dorothy Ryker Spivey, Miss Ruth Noller, Mrs. Charles Mills and Miss Katherine Hanna.

For Minstrel By Lambs Club

The Lambs Club Minstrels are to be presented tonight at the open= ing Fall Frolic in the Columbia Club. The committee on arrangements 1s composed of Messrs. and Mese« dames Paul R. Matthews, chaire men, Robert Davy Eaglesfield and John B. Stokely. Dinner, to be available in ballroom from 8 to 10 p. m, is to be optional. Dancing to music of Larry Price and his orchestra is to be at 9:30 p. m. The minstrels are to begin at 11:30 p. m. Caleb N. Lodge is chairman of the sponsors’ committee. The program is to include an opening chorus by the company; “Oh You Beautiful Doll” is to be presented by Edward G. Stokely; "Four Feet of Rhythm” by the Two Spades and “Lambs’ Sinfonietta." “Where or When,” by Mrs. Dore othy Jay Robinson is to be followed by “Coming Through the Rye” by the company, dress circle and gale

the

Women Voters To Hear Talk on League’s Work

As the second of a series of pro-

| grams presenting the A B C's of | the League of Women Voters, “The | League at Work” is to be explained

by department chairmen at the

league meeting Wednesday.

Mrs. Lester Smith, second vice president and program chairman, is to preside at the 10:15 meeting in the Rauh Memorial Library.

The chairmen are to describe the ultimate objectives of the respective departments in relation to the league's program as a whole. The departments’ particular programs for the year are to be explained in relation to the league's general objective. The material to be described is to form the study matter for the various departments’ study groups during the season. A rehearsal of the meeting is to be held Monday at Mrs. Smith's home.

Chairmen and their respective departments are: Mrs. Frank Cox, government and its operation; Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, government and child welfare; Mrs. Stanley Hayes, government and economic welfare; Mrs. L. H. Fuller, government and foreign policy. Mrs. William Snethen is to talk on the work of the government and legal status of women department. A new chairman for this department is to be selected later, Mrs. Guy Shadinger’s topic is to be “Publications.”

Butler Women Are Guests at League’s Event

Women students, faculty members and administrative assistants of Butler University were guests at the Women’s League annual breakfast

held at 10:30 a. m. today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Kathryn Journey, Butler faculty member, was toastmaster. Responses were given by Miss Marjorie Newman, president; Miss Ann Aufderheide, vice president; Miss Jean Booth, secretary, and Miss Mildred Scales, treasurer, Miss Newman announced committees for the year. Three cups were awarded by the organization. They were a president's cup, the sophomore cup to the student with the highest scholastic average in her freshman year, and a cup to the sorority whose attendance was highest at the last year’s organization meetings. Harp music was provided by Miss Margaret Spencer,

ler. “Good Night, Lambkins,” by the company, is to conclude the event.

Personals

Miss Jessie Holcomb, Cold Spring Road, entertained from 4 to 6 yesterday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Robert Habig, | Miami Beach, Fla., who is here for | a fortnight. Mrs, Habig is a niece | of Mrs, J. I. Holcomb.

Mrs. Jorge Sanchez, who moe tored from Miami Beach with Mrs, Habig, is visiting Mrs. George Gemmer, Richmond. Mrs. John Frazier, Miami, is to arrive tomorrow to visit her mother, Mrs. Sarah C. Allison, at the Marott Hotel. Miss Florence Barrett is to leave tomorrow for a week's trip to Riche mond, Va., and Williamsburg, W. Va. Mrs, Wesley Sears, Gray's Lake, Ill, is the guest of Mrs. Yale Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Howe have been stopping at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel while in New York. Mrs. Billie Teel Tappan, 5580 Washington Blvd, is at the Waldorf Astoria, New York, for a week's stay. Robert Gaughan, a freshman at Stetson University, recently was pledged to Chi Chapter, Pi Kappa Phi. Mr. Gaughan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gaughan, 240 W. Morris St. Mrs. Newton L. Silver and daughe« ter, Nancy, and Mrs, Lillian Silver, Detroit, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lawson. Mrs. James B. Nelson and her daughter, Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd, Ma« rott Hotel, are to motor to Beaue mont Inn, Beaumont, Ky. Monday, for a few days. They are to join Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Miller who have been at the Inn since Wednes« day.

Phi Delt Club Guest Days Set

Members and friends of the Phi Delta Theta Mother's Club are to meet for bridge the third Monday in each month at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Bert Beasley is arrangements general chairman. She is to be assisted by Mesdames Edgar Hart and George Stuart, The next regular meeting of the ore ganization is scheduled Nov. 4. Mrs. Arthur Robinson is to talk on “Peace,” and Robert Reeves, active chapter member, is to give piano selections. Mrs. Robinson is chairman of the luncheon, assisted by Mesdames C. C. Merrill, Ben Roderick and R. OC. McQueen.

FLEXRAY

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